MARCH 14. "1952

P. W. C. News & Views .

rm. college Times. due to extra advertising in the last issue. plans ,0 mg the surplus money as prizes for short stories, poems. and es- says. The best or these, in each class will receive a prize of five dollars and the second and third prizes will be one dollar each.

These prizes will possibly serve two pur see; one to uncover .hld- den talent which may be in some students and to serve as extra imkci money for the less fortun- etc.

The prime purpose for these, in insure that enough material will ,-ct. into the Times for the next

Makes Hit With Boston Braves And Fortifrick

By Jack Hand

BEADENION. Fla, March 13 - .(AP)-You might say Dd Mathews. inoston Braves rookie, made a hit with Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick the first time they met. In fact, it was more than a hitpa head on collision.

Mathews was chasing a long fly ball in left field near the Braves clubhouse where Prick was talking with Billy Sullivan,

u Braves' publicity man, and Whit-

ney Martln. Associated Press sport columnist.

Bhif Cavarretta faces Big Task

MESA, Aria, March i3o-(AP)- W: a gargantuan task that con- fronts Phil Cavarretta in his first full season as Chicago Cubs man- ager-lifting the Bruins from last place by the bootstraps.

It is questionable whether the bootstraips are there to be lifted by Phil-a Cub, man and boy. for is years.

The farm system has contributed its usual quota to the Cubs this spring. but Cavarretta can't take too much heart from that. consid- ering the farm system didn't do too much last year. or the year before when the Cubs finished seventh.

In iradcs the Cubs acquired four

rm: GUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Your dollars seairanswer humanity's call for. .

. I I i Thousands of lives are saved each ' year by the timely transfusion of blood and

H i ntcrlal was slow in newcomers, catcher John Pramesa. plasma. Hospital patients. mothers i'::l(fllgs iii); last issue and the M1:;l:wf”guwhYl'f"tthe gaml”l'”":”g"'; pitcher Willard Ramsdell and out- in childbirth, victims of nccidciits; Smdmis ' complained that the brgken :10” 3 . fielder Bob Usher from Cincinnati they live who would have died.

Times was slow in its publication. Perhaps it these some students who did all the complaining would pitch in and supply some material (or the next issue. it may turn out to he bigger and better than ever.

Most of the editorial staff, who do all the work to publish the Tunes, have not had any training ,-in this line of work before, but the sllldcills should congratulate them 'ul' being able to do such it swell inn zis tlicv have been doing in- ,-,4r:ul of criticizing as they have ..o::e in the past. it the students .n-npcrntc with the staff of the 'i':mr.s and turn in lots of material, lliv editorial people plan to have a l.,.'.;c million or at least twenty- itrri pllf;0S.

. - .

Co-ed week, to be held March '.'-i to 30th.

P. W. C. will start the ball roll- iiit! by conducting I dance at the mllcuc niiditorium on Monday I. This will be is Sadie Hawk- ll'.S nlioir, girl tuko boy. A small .-ulniittniicc fee will be charged to students mid outsiders, with the proceeds from the students going llll0 ii doimtioii by the college for

"That's what you call breamng in with s bangf said Johnny Coonev. Boston coach.

Mathews is liable to run over a lot of people who get in his way this season. The kid is a third baseman by trade with only three years experience. His hitting has been sensational.

"It doesn't make any ditlference where I play." said the apple- cheeked youngster. "I just want. to play ball. My dad planted the idea lln my head. before I could hardly walk. Dad would throw, I'd hit and mother would chase them. They always hoped I would be a big league ball player."

Mathews is only 21 now but he was a kid of 17 when a Braver scout, Johnny Moore, beatia pack of Brooklyn, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Cleveland scouts to his Santa Barbara, callf., door.

In 1950 Atlanta he cut a wide swath in the Southern Association. Although his batting average was only .m6 he hit 2-: doubles and 32 home runs and drove in 106 runs.

The navy took Mathews after the '50 season.

Reds. and outfielder Bob Addis of Boston Braves.

The fair-haired lad of the farm system. catcher Harry Chiti, 221- pound giant, who was to be ll bell-weather in the Cub climb out of the cellar, already has been tagged for military service.

Ohlti can hit. turning in a .301 mark for Des Moines last season. When he de-parts. the Cubs will be left behind the plate with Bruce Edwards. a .237 hitter last season; Pramesa, who batted 229 for the Reds; and Toby Atwell. up from Montreal with a .233 average. While a 20-game winner is the usual pitching gale for managers. Cavarrcltn has to cast about look- ing for 10-game winners. only biz Bob Rush topped that mark last year with an 11-12 record. Fknil (Dutch) Leonard, who will be 42 (by the book) March 25, won 10. but strictly as a rellefer. Ramsdeli pitched nine wins for Cincinnati.

liizzuto Big Question Mark

Besides its day-to-day service. Red Cross has the added commitment of providing plasma

for our armed forces and must meet stockpiling requirements for civil defence and national emergencies. It needs funds, as well as blood, to expand this, one of its most important services to Canadians.

The work of mercy never ends, A . 35.222,000 is needediygy "

' z . m di to your

Gilt: to your Ml trm m iviuly ml. tut ym tlu ueuatisg ' it aurmd ty aulitm s! the Dominion Eonmlut

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LOCAL HEADQUARTERS -. 62 PRINCE smmm - PHONE 2880

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llii' I.S.S. (Iiiternntlonul Student In the Braves spring training 1 h Y 1 d up nu Gum. sun-icc-. The I.S.S., being a camp Mathews has impressed ' , . ,. , h d h m 3 mum, is, man like iii.-ii," said. i 0 an 995-119

:'.''''ld1-l:in'g0 sLigHnlli11c'&1i1ptI0I'1o.uyii'ilBl hussi;Manascr! Eamglg Holmes WW1 We aicoiiiiifizlltiiiihi :ireai:iifnw:ri?1u:naiiipi?aiisnip might But Rlzzuto. a fixture at short- The scooter rbecgitlvb Mrnedm: in the 1951 World Serles.i'-1101'. VII in 5 c 00 powc o . - , t ecome ,

liruiks inr the underprivileged cm. I B ...m the shortfleld? be molded. Slot) 811109 he came up ham Km usooo can nc a. big hole in the glove Three main

highest paid shortstop in baseball history. He could buy a lot of gloves on that.

Yet Phil thinks he can't get along without the glove he's been

sas City in 1941 (except for his

In mmmry service) utacturers said it was beyond rec i years .

pair. I "All I figure is that I'll use lhj

old one until it falls to places.” It said. "After that I don't want

"He's the greatest shortstop in baseball and I hear he's also been voted the best in Yankee history," said Casey. who will play Phil only when he thinks he's in good shape.

Frankly. Phil's Yankce mates as. well as Manager Casey Stengel are worrying about the 35-year-old Italian-American native of New York.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 13-(AP) -It little Phil Rizzuto underweight and with a sore arm. going the way of his tattered field- crs' glove? And will New York

then of Euroiir-.

, , three

' , elected Prince in the autumn el-

Due to the fact that the King ectlons. oi the College, Lyail Trites, is go-I Some in: back to Ontario, the student

isn't worrying about coming apart at the seams. "That doggone glove of mine is

time during the Co-ell

rtillllcll decided that it was neces- snigv to elect a new king for Co- rd week. The election this time will be entirely open with no iinminatioiis.

'l'his will load to much trouble

Iweek, perhaps Wednesday night, a. movie will be held at the Aud- 'ltorium, a feature-length movie, one that will be of interest to everyone. 0 O 0

Wednesday night the girls' bag.

lnr ilwxsr: who will count the bal- ketball team beat the Prince lnrs, but no one will be able to Street hoopsters 56-15. Eileen find fault with it. The, council MacArthur was the top scorer

lllPnll)El'S are workliig out a meth- nd to pl'CV('l1t stuffing of the bal- iol boxes.

Sn girls, when you vote, vote for uiiy boy nit all, but vote.

A H0i'Plt.l' Planned for thedance on Mnliflzly night, March 24, con- rm-ns sonic male members of the siuclciit. body. There is to be I l:lSlll(lil show with boys dressedup as uonivii, with a notary public :15 :i judge,

The dance on Monday night will be the official opening of Co- rd Work, when the coronation of the new king is proclaimed. Un- ill the new king is proclaimed,

with twenty-five points. Another top point getter for P.W.C. was

Carol Creeiman with fourteen. The boya' basketball game scheduled for this week was post- iponcd again on account of the exams now being conducted at St. Dunstan's. .

For one whole week the boys will be relieved of financial troubles concerning dates? The girls will have to save their pen- nles for that eventful week. Many more activities are being planned for and will be announced as soon as approval is granted. This will be the last big fling until

Yankees be able to pull out an-

Wlth Joe. DiMaggio gone. the

pennant

other American League

ii. 3 M '11 . ' 14:1” cnp:lhw:rll:;ateh;is vtVl;:i;3ct;r;yoeatlon at the end of the Thanh new P0,!" M, ”F - :uIBlJi:nlX Ll-1;” thismh;-tyo, 8-! D A I L Y C R O S S W O R D rt:-ii ll-: i3i:i:-;i-. ;inh:iP:i:'t0ndh;(i'nwnwnt:.';3; Hilnu i;v:.iigi 1 cubic inches, compression raho. ACROSS 2. The eye: in 18. Biblicui l;ll'llIli-1 Ill l'.ll"i of 6.8:1. New autotharmio pin- l. A Wheel symbolism name - gt-I Uni tons control piston-to-wall groove 8. Dancer's i9. Mulberry '5'” "'3: 13'” clearance . . . self-cleaning, self- 1. S to cymbals 21. Merriment , turning valves add to supra L pie 4. Quiet 23. Sheltered sfliciency. Standard in series ,7. Greek letter 5. Sacred , side .. . . M-1, M-3. M-4. , 8. Weights 6. Cuckoo 24. Froth ' . l0. Legitimate 7. City 25. Protective ' ' ii. A Greek (Switz.l v i ii" " 13 gaunt H I 3. Ointment 25. E”JJ."' mm M: . onsestonl.Den ' ' 11. Travel back 12. University rgoddess Yesterday's aauru usupm Pawn” 12. R" and forth onice as. ir l , ' i 15. The ( Fr.) l4. Fatherrs 29. VllAefl'i-:d" 34 iizriig ) Th! n.'C'nd1v'lemi:n7 1:"; :6. Placed . or soy mm or 37. By way of . I ' engine, Vane a I navy: u at the mom", menu” 38. Mumum um champion. V-type, 8-cyiandnr , beginning" '17. Throw 32. Smooth 39. Youth ' L'h"d' 12.0 HP' at 3600 "in 19, poiynesmn p -developing 204 pounds loot. di-ink torque at 1500-2000 r.p.m., pin- 20. French ton displacement 255 cu. painter . ' compression ratio 6.8:l.dA1V&all- 2l.Smali,se- ' h t. k- ' ed 1: k-b 'lt able in series M-5 an .6 , eluded vww 5?&".?.T.”in';.1”i.f..”&a.i;”.i.2"Si2Ei;.'i3?5epo3L. comenuonai -ad c.o.E.'- r ' gldifr a range in Mercury Truck history. Ranging from ' min ') " 106 Hp. to 155 Hp.. these stamina-packed . 21, nequignd povverplants supply more power . . . more power .:f ' i 31, Meumc mu. combinations, more, versatility, greater capa- i 32, one who city, Loadomatic economy and even more Monaco mug" up "'.i see". of what-it-takes to move the loads for less. ovsimuo VALVI .a 33' P”"-if There are over 80 models. from M to 5 tons. a Thi, 0 H v v.5 gush, 1. . H I.” 9”" choice of Standard or Custom cabs . . . there's most powerful, per cubic inch . 'l::nn.s(ripl:;:'-.) everything to assure a Mercury Truck is just: ilisplacemerllt ofpnny of thsllp mp... '- use ,f0'N i,;,usmessi e,s:,D,-, were is me .::.e:.om;,e;..:'s.:su..: 36- A m0U0h 5 m 'n Sgclgy V 86 (-m8me- -ye Compression-Low Friction l ' pmum ,Super'Power 1 p. -. engine . . . i e .,shorHmoke,, design lava" . 8' - . x - 1, , 3 pemmd Canada 5 heavy duty champion M 1 gallon In every 3"”. .

10. Ceremony (1. A curved bai-

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omv ORYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: '

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Each day the code letters In different.

Atkyptogrpmtluotsttos . NTVG MNFGI VG KUOHO IUG HOWAGN

'PH0K.' MCI 'cjri,u, U0!-ll-lA!7.: Yesterday's

Aer IAI A wars,

Cl'yptoquotot'AMBITION FIRST SPRUNG FROM I

YOUR BLEST ABODES: THE GLORIOUS FAULT OF ANGELS

AND OF GODS-POPE.

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anastiuponin-otvam-nuns;

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Yankees are looking to Rlzzutov as

"Naturally I'm going right on re- fusing to take chances of hurting

making me break out in a sweat every time I think

about it," he

using for seven years now. He's had it re-covered four times. Aftcr

think what can happen.”

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"wtiltlli FAIt0IlS".10C iir.?

ltel w"C Ki "engines. (I?-l,iI:li)-tgomlrlirlzusion avirigh rliaggular gas:

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iwovi-: rr WITH Mcncunviron LESS!

M-I, I4 C.0.I.

OVIINIAD VAIVI Va The most powerful engine over i 1

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