ssrramaaa 24. 1952

716.

measure s1. Equipment :2. An apron

4 2. Corridors

DAILY

A0105!

Fruit

1. 5. River (FL)

3. Immense ,14.To buy back 9. Peel t for 11.Negligent

anrelbow 11. Before

18. Covering of a building

21. Sloth 22. Toward the sea

43. Biblical

mount

'45. Little

islands

45. Amxes

46. Vegetables DOWN

1. Whiter

2. Eat sway , 3. Genus of my

CROSSWORD

4. Written 23. Beam statement iabbr.) of 24. Cubic quniidcati meters 5. Salt (chem.) 25. Country 6. Miscellan, 20. Tellurium 7. city (India) isym.) 3. Grade again 29. chance 82. Papal seal 15. Extinct bird 33. Saunters 10. Proprietor- ship 20. Just 32. Wa.rble'

531. n '2

38. Comfort

Tutu-la)"s Answer 40. Bounder 41. It is (con-

i...

tracted) x

DAILY CBYPIOQUUIE-Here's how to work it:

, one letter simply stands for another. In this example A In ...-

ltrophies, the length and formation of

Whig?

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AXYDLBAAXB

the code letters are dixerent. A A Cryptogrssn Quotation I G k

. .

tor the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc! Single lotters, lipos-

the words are all hints.

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HT!

'YFT.IWAJ xouya N.nBMAs'B BQAWW ..scutss.

Yestei-d.sy's Crypfoquofe: FOR. THERE IS NO FRIEND LIKE La SISTER IN CALM on STORMY wmnrignnggossgng

for

HOLIJ YOUR HORSES '

LOOK AT THESE OAR PRIOES

CARS

1948-OLDSMOBILE SEDAN --

Hydramatic -- Heater - low mileage - perfect condition -- a real family car.

1951-VANGUARD SEDAN - R 7000 miles - more miles per dollar -- was S2095 --ask price;

i950--VANGUARD SEDAN -

Just like new -- priced low - easy terms - will accept trade.

1942-CHEV. COUPE - A real buy at 3250.00 - registered - motor overhauled - S100.00 down -- balance on easy terms.

rnucxs

the form.

Your International Dealer

208 Great George St.

1951-INTERNATIONAL 1 TON TRUCK - Stake body - dual wheels on rear - just right

T950-INTERNATIONAL 'l-2 TON TRUCK-

See this one - perfect condition - priced right -- registered.

I950-CREV. 1 TON, TRUCK o- Clean job - tires perfect -- ready for the road.

1951-VANGUARD PICK-UP - NEW - ask for price on this one -' cheap to

operate.” 1941-FORD 3 TON TRUCK -

Stake body - registered -- lumberman or potato men just what you need for fall work - a cheap priced truck for heavy work at 0575.00.

' TRADE AND TERMS ACCEPTED

TRACTORS -. , good buys in USED TRACTORS - ask about em.

w. n. JENKINS

Phone 2163

. Milli?

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ln,llssssvshpIIIaIl,fsusshHllnsnso. Is!'sI.sshevImuslusselIysonood.l.ssnssayur on signgiuo. Nobllhbls seuu-by nqulnd.

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ssesmoooag-so.uuvoI,psu-cans .

CtlAIl.Of1IYOWNp P.l.l.

The above group of

THE GUARDIAN , CHARIJOTTETOWN

F Lads HAnd Lassies High1antiBan(l

Scottis entertainers director

this evening at 8 and 11 p.m.

Scores Kayo

continued from page 0

Ma.rciano's forhead fro'in the gash stop his head.

When Walcows corner applied s. thick layer of medication on the cut between rounds, Marciano blinked his eye and his manager. Al Weill, complained to the referee. The blood seemed to bother Mar- ciano for several rounds as he blinked and tried to wipe it off with his glove.

First word from the Waloott dressing room was that the father of six was retiring from the ring. that this was his last fight in a career dating back to 1930.

All three officials had Walooit out front on their score cards at the end of the 12th. round. So did the Associated Pram card.

Referee Al Daggert had it 7-4-i, Judge Pete Tomasco '1-5 and Judge Zack Clayton. who refereed Wal- cott's succmful defence against Charles in June. saw it 8-4, nil in favor of Walcott. The AP card was '1-4-1:

With no home television or radio and only a 50-theatre TV network, a booming crowd turned out.

orismanl

liryxm Qyirriiw

Rolled with . . .

'All.WEATH ER Wolerproof Paper

Extra mild . . . p for sxiro enioymenf.

Round By Round Continued from page 6

Rocky's face from his head cut and he rubbed it away from his eyes with his gloves.

Blood also began to trickle down Walcoit's face from his eye cut. Both got in light lefts and then Rocky sent a looping right to Joe's head. Walcott connected with a hard right to Marciano's body and the challenger bent over from the blow. Walcott seemed to be in better condition than he was in the, previous rounds. The blood from the head cut was an- noying Marciano considerably.

ingnui nouns

Marciano went after the champ- ion at the start of round eight. Rocky shot over a short right to Walcotfa body and the champion backed away. Another left jab by Walcoit was followed by an over- hnnd right cross by Marciano to Walcott's jaw. Rocky blinked his eyes as he tried to follow the champion and then sent over a hard right to the body.

Rocky missed a tremendous right that made the crowd yell a'gnln. Rocky pinned Wnlcoit in the corner and scored with a lefi hook and right to the chin. The blood started to flow over Rocky's, face again. Handlers worked on Marciano's head between the- rounds.

Ninth Round

Manager Al Weii walked across the ring and protested again. He apparently complained of the heavy coating of medication over the cut on Walcoil's left eye. Walcott moved in. on ihe chal- lenger at the start of ihe ninth with a couple of left hooks to the body. Marciano "bored in on the champion and got ihe better of the hard exchange on the ropes.

Marciano sent a short right to Walcott's jaw and the champ- ion dropped his hands just before the bell ended the ninth.-

Tenth Round

Walcott'I handlers seemed to have the champion's eye out well under -control while Rocky was disturbed over the flow of blood from his head cut. '

The pace slowed considerably. Marciano missed with a left but landed with a right to the body

which brought a grin to Wal- coii's face. Rocky missed three punches

but smashed a hard right to Wal- cott'I chest. Joe made Rocky miss again and replied with a very hard right to Marciano's body.

Rocky came in with a right and left to the jaw ihal. sent Walcott -lo the ropes. Marciano forced hc

vso THEATRE

MONTAGUE -

BRIGHT

Peggy Dow - Arthur Human Interest -- Pa

, u The New Powerful I0-I8 Ferguson

down payment.

A Ferguson Tractor meets more of the needs

Ask the Farmer who

125 llnston St.

Murray River Theatre

"FATHER OF THE BRIDE" - Spencer Tracy Joan Bennett - No Matinee Thurs. 25th

Why buy a high priced used Tractor when you can get a powerful new Ferguson for as low as 3514.00

the time with more economy than any other Tractor.

W. O. BARBOIIR LTD.

FRI. - SAT. ONLY

VIOTORY P

Kennedy - Vera .Ralson thos - Valor - Humor

with Ferguson implements of more farmers more of

owns one.

Phone 2866

Sport Echoes l From Prince county

Last year we downed the Char- lottetown midgets, bantams and pee-wees, with overwhelming mar- gins in two of these divisions. This year the Capital City forces have made a strong counter-attack and captured two of these divisions. the Midget and Little League (new namefor Pee-Wees), and in both

r cases seemed to have comfortable

edges over our representatives. our midget team had been weakened by the disqualification of Grant Grady, Johnny Whalen, Don Cam- eron, and Vance Harris, the first three of whom had played junior ball, and the last. named, intermed- iate. When you take the four top players off a team, you can im- agine what it does to the club. No- body has ever explained to our sat- isfaction why young players are not eligible to play with their own age-groups, just because they have played ball with a team in a high- er category. 0 O O

This rule militates against centres with small populations, and consequently small numbers to draw from in each age-group. It favors centres with many boys to pick from. In a small centre like Kensington, for example, why shouldn't they be permitted to use a particularly brilliant young play- er to make up for lack of numbers in their intermediates without weakening the minor team by a disqualification of this player? In what particular way has this play- er's standing been besmirched? lie is still the same age, and should be able to compete with players in his age-group.

C O 0

Another regulation which milit- ates against small centres is the custom of picking all-star teams from large centres like Charlotte- town and Summerside to compete against much smaller centres. There should be a ruling to-the ef- fect that Charlottetown would have to send the winner of s. league with at least five or six teams 'against such centres as Kensington or Montague. Summei-side should be required to pick the winner of a league composed of at least three teams. Moreover, the two large centres should be zoned. and play- ers not allowed to play with teams outside their zones, so that one team couldn't be "packed" with

MT champion to the ropes. landed one right and ihcn missed with a combination. Walcott shot over a stiff left hook to M.arciano's body. Rocky hit Joe with a right to the chin as the round ended.

Round Eleven: Rocky scored with a short left and right to the head to start the iith round. Then the challenger stabbed a sharp left to the champion's bad eye and followed up with a. short right and left to the Jaw. The champion backzed away from the aggressive challenger, stabbing over two light left jabs as he did so. Apparently Marclsno's sec- onds found s. way to stop his cut from bleeding. Rocky sent over a left, right, left to Walcottis head as be pinned the champion to the ropes.

A left hook opened a cut over Rocky's right eye and the cham- pion punished him at close quar- ters. Walcott drove over another tremendou left hook to Marci- ano's Jaw as the crowd again roared. They exchanged left hooks as the bell sounded, ending the nth round.

Round Twelve: Marciano scored a. left to Walcottfs face at the start of the 12th. Marciano miss- ed with a looping left but scored with a short right to the body. Rocky missed with a. wild right aimed for the Jaw as Walcott carefully backed away.

The round ended with a light exchange of left hooks.

Round Thirteen: Walcott was no longer bleeding from the cut over his eye and Marciann's sec- onds had stemmed the flow of blood from his cuts as they came out for the filth. Marciano fore after the champion but was short with a left hook aimed for the boyd. A tremendous right hook dropped Wslcoot on his knee. The tremendous blow caught waicou on the Jaw and sent him down on his knee with his head resting on the canvas. Rcfeme Charley Daggert counted him out in 4'3 seconds of the 13th. -

PMNTS

A QIIOYE '.V. V." m

p Major W. B. Burke, il be featured at the F

. A 9,?! ”

orum

power for play-off purposes. If this rule were followed. we might get centres such as Alberton, Borden, 0'Leary, Georgetown. Souris. etc. really interested in minor competit- ion. As matters stand. with their chances of winning honours about as remote as a snowball's chance of survival in August, is it any wonder they remain aloof from the whole scheme? You've got to hand it to Kensington for competing year after year with the cards stacked against them as they are. . s .

We must congratulate the Char- lottetown Little Leaguers for their decisive win over summerside. The youngsters showed a lot of baseball savvy in scoring their win. We were particularly impressed with the way their coach, Buck White, handled them. He was constantly giving them little bits of advice as the game progressed. No slip-ups among his small charges escaped his eye. one young fellow hit a home-run and after he received the congratulations of his team- mates, White had a few words to say to him about ihe way he rounded the bases. We never saw a coach more on his toes than Buck was. He cerlalnly deserves the suc-

cess he gained. 0

s e

Congratulations, also, to the Summerside Bantams. There are some fine baseball prospects in that team, and we hope they get a lot of attention as the years go by. The midgets and juveniles get very little attention in summerside unless they are good enough to make the Curranifes. And so we lose a. lot of potential ball players away from the game for lack of play. By the time we get around to organizing them late in the sum- mer, there doesn't seem to be enough boys left to organize.

Bobliy Shanlf Has Wrisl Broken

(By The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23- Lefthander Bobby Shanta, the mighty pitching mite of Phila- delphia Athletics. suffered a broken wrist today when hit on his pitching arm by Wash- ington pitcher Walter Master- sons

Shantz, the American Leag- ue's premier pitcher with 24 victories, was batting in the second inning loday when A Masterson pitch struck the bantam southpaw on his left wrist.

Mssterson shouted "look out" as the pitch headed for the plate. The Senai.ors' right- handcr knew at once that the ball had got away from him and he attempted to warn shsntz to duck.

After first aid treatment from trainer Jim Tadley, Shaniz took his base and ad- vanced to second on a single by Eddie Joost. When the A's were retired, Shantz tried to continue but told manage Jimmy Dykes he couldn't grip the ball properly.

Bobo Newsom replaced him on the mound. The A's won 4-3.

who drift

TOP HURLEITIB PAY SMALL

Baseball playei-s' salaries have changed a lot since the days of the immortal Grover Cleveland Alexander. Nowadays salaries of 340.000 and S50.000 a year are fair- ly common, with some up there near the s1OQ,000 mark. Alexander never got mode ihan 617,500.

This information was advanced by Mrs. Grover Cleveland Alexan-

dcr recently in connection with Alexanders life story as told in Warner Bros! ”Tha Winning

Team," starring Doris Day, Ron- ald Reagan. and Frank Lovejoy. The film opens Thursday at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The Pnillies paid Alexander, the greatest control pitcher who ever lived. 5250 a. month his first year. when he won 20 games for them, a first -year record that has never hcen equalled. Even in the years

0'I'rAWA. Sept. 2! --(OP) - Cross-fire developed among freight- rate opponents today as provinces fought. against an eight-per-cent rate increase before the Board of Transport Commissioners.

Provincial lawyers Jabbed at the Canadian Pacific Railway withu suggestions that the company has been ”heavily endowed" by the Canadian people and that as a corporation it is well bankrolledby non-rail earnings.

Company spokesmen said the arguments were extraneous to the case.

The financial the C. P. R.'s rail used by the board as the chief "ys.rdstick"i'or setting rates. and provinces opposed to rate increases have argued that more weight should be given to the company's non-rail income in determining its needs.

Another point today was the introduction of C. P. 'R. figures sug- gestlng the company was not get- ting I. large enough rate of return on its rail investment, which the company calculates at 31,140,000,- 000.

requirements of operations are

The board admitted figures showing rates of return on invest- ment sfter Saskatchewan counsel M. A. MacPherson and Alberta Counsel J. J. hawiey objected that the provinces are opposed to a long-standing railway proposal that rail rates be determined on the basis of a percentage rate of re- turn on C. P. R. property.

The company said that in the light of its rail investment-now up 540,000,000 over last year-it should be allowed to earn more than the 548,644,000 designated by the board last January as a rea- sonable figure to cover its fixed charges and dividends and leave it a surplus of 315,235,000.

Main basis of the case is that, at existing rates. the yardstick com- pany will fall short of reaching the s-16,64-1,000 figure this year.

Claims Victims of Inflation

The C. P. R. also submitted the opinion of one of its officials that the railways have been "victims"

Cross - Fire Developes Among Opponents .At Freight Rates Hearing

PAGE SEVEN

adian Pacific's Resea.rc.h Depart- ment. said that prices of if00dl 5'35 services generally have lone uP "sooner and faster" than F1105 charged by the railways for trans- portation services.

In 1951, he said, personal living cost 51.85 for every dollar in the 1935-39 period. But 51.43 would buy the same number of ion-miles on the railways as S1 would in 1936- 39. ”The dollar has retained its purchasing power to I much great- er extent when used to buy rilllwly freight transportation than when used to buy other goods and ser- vices," he said.

Ian Sinclair. C. P. R. commiulmi counsel. said the "modest" rate in- crease now being sought will noi have an appreciable effect on the Canadian economy.

Meanwhile. there were indicat- ions of a quick cleanup of heu- ings in the 040,000,000-a-YG3-1' 0359- Mr. Stone, last of four witnesses called by the C. P. R... was under cross-examination at adjournment and was expected to end his evidence tomorrow.

The C. P. R. customarily sub- mits the basis railway evidence, and it appeared the case will be concluded this week.

Today, the Saskatchewan and Alberta. lawyers suggested that the C. P. R. call on some of its non- rail resources to ease the impact on freight-shippers.

Mr.Fi-awlcy noted that the C. P. R. got. 329,000,000 in ”other income" last year. However, 8. J. W. Liddy, C. P. R. assistant comptroller, was unable to tell him how would be this year.

John O'Brien argued this angle

had nothing to do with freight rates, but the Alberta lawyer in- sistcd it did.

"The whole purpose of this ap- plicatlon," Mr. Frawley said, "is to repair a theoretical surplus of 515.- 235.0300 for ihe C. P. R. When this commission is considering whether 19. 39,000,000 surplus (the company's 1952 estimate) is enough. it is im- portant to know what its other in- come is."

Mr. MacPherson threw in an in-

much it .

direct reference to old land grants of about 25,000,000 acres to me C. P. R. in the West in observing that the people of Canada had "heavily endowed” the company with nat-

of inflation. It was an answer to rate-increase opponents claims that rate boosts contribute to in- nation.

Fred Stone. manager of the Can-

than that.

The Cubs paid him as high as s8.000 a year, even throwing in a si,ooo bonus at the end of the season if he won more than 30 games. In 1936 and 1027 the Car- dinals paid him 3l'l,500, the most he ever got.

ural resources. That was an important he said, why C. P. R.

T5303. common

stock had moved to its present 582

a share from about s12 at the time the post-war surplus of rate cases started in 1946. Despite that, he said. the company was "lamenting" about rates.

f'Ceh" ll s rsdusrsl hole-Inmi

he won 30 or more games for the Phiiiies he never got. much more

.AuIhosiud bolder of Cu:-Cola under as-lust with can-Cola I-bl.

J. E? T. Morris Ltd

Charlottetown r. s. I.

Enjoy i)oke.:.ice cold A

' lssledllr lsdsul Inns)

Phone 191

" SPEEDY "

ores: or I-IOR E- MOTOHLS

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