= A VICTO-RY FOR LLIOTT
Herb Elliott of Australia is one step from smashing the ex-
, isting world record in the mile : -run in this picture taken during ithe Los Angeles Coliseu Relays.
7 King's County League Meets
A meeting of the King’s County Baseball League was held in Morell on Friday night with Rev.
Herb was clocked at 3:578, to clip two-tenths of second off the record set by John Landy, also of Australia, on June .21, 1954. Urged on by a rozzing
Epic Robin as chairman. Four of the five teams in the league were represented at the meeting Georgetown were unable to send a delegate.
It was decided that, if possible the schedule would get under- way on Snday, May 25th. The
regular schedule would take ten
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
Is there no stoppingthat old
‘man, Satchel Paige?
There was a time that Old Satch was called in to do some fancy relief hurling but that stage seems passed with Miami
Marlins. A ‘ a mighty nifty job of it.
Paige is one of the starters these days and making
His most recent triumph came Sunday when he three-hit Columbus as the Marlins won.4-1. Age doesnt seems to bother this fellow as he just keep rolling along. .
How old is he? Well nobody seems to know with any amount of accuracy, but it’s safe to bet that Satchel is well past the half-
century mark.
The old fellow was stopped the other day but it wasn’t on the ball diamond. It was a traffic cop that did the job. Old Satch got a 20-day sentence but there were a few strings to the sentence.
( The judge agreed he would knock off a day every time Paige struck out Luke Easter of the Buffalo Bisons, scored a run or
won a game.
We have no way of knowing how he did with Easter or how his hitting is coming. One thing we do know that the sentence is a‘.:'ca:i_v down to 18 days after a 2-1 victory over Havana and his latest 41 triumph over Columbus. _
When is this old man g*oing‘to stop?‘
As far as percentages went, Milwaukee Braves were ahead of San Francisco Giants before Tuesday's‘games. It was .667 to .650‘. The Giants however were in front in games won and lost by a half game margin. Yet regardless of M-ilwaukee’s lofty posi-
tion (Fred Haney was anything
but happy and he went about
blasting Cincinnati Redlegs and National League president Warren
Giles. It all started
-after Saturday's game at Cincinnati which the
Braves won 5-1. In that contest two Braves were hit by pitched balls. In speaking of Reds’ manager Birdie Tebbetts. Haney said: “Apparently he feels if he can’t beat us the only thing to do is
cripple us."
Pitcher Harvey Haddix beaned both Frank Torre and Del Crandall and Milwaukee players stormed from the dugout and the umpires had quite a time restoring order.
Haney was furious that the ump'res didn’t do something about the incidents and then changed the irection of his verbal attack, this time. on league president Warren Giles.
Fumed Haney: “If the president of the league hasn’t the guts to do something about it, then something ought to be done to the
president of the league.”
Haney is undoubtedly tying in Giles with Cincinnati because of the fact that Giles once was boss man of the Redleg club. . * t * II II
Another meeting of the City Softball League is scheduled ‘for this evening at Union Hall Queen Street at '7:30.
This will be the final.get-together before the league gets down to real diamond business next Monday May 26. A league con- stitution will be approved tonight and other matters pertaining to the successful operation of the league will be dealt with.
Representatives ' of all teams
are urged to be present tonight.
Remember the meeting commences at 7.30 sharp. .0 C II II t
Bobby Bragan is in the news again. He’s sounding off but it’s
purely on a complimentary basis.
Manager to the skies.
He’s landing his General
Says Bragan: “I took lots of inventory of myself when I was between jobs. When Frank Lane was named general manager of the Indl.ans, he told me at our first meeting to keep on being Bobby Bragan but he wanted me in 154 ball games. In my short association with Lane I’ve learned he has so much baseball
knowledge that I can afford to
be in the background, when it
comes to words, and concentrate on managing the team. I’ve so much confidence in Lane I'd ‘rate him in the same league with Branch Rickey for shrewdness. He says what he thinks to your face and I like that. He can do all the talking. I'll play the
i backcourt. ”v
May be Bobby has really reformed. It All I t I
Jimmy Dykes, one of baseball's most versatile performers
and outsta
ing third baseman on Connie Mack's great teams,
claims light bats hold the key to the heavy hitting of today. It appears that the 62-year;old coach of Cincinnati Redlegs would use a lighter bat if he had to do it over again.
‘.‘It isn't the lively ball but the lighter bat that is responsible for today’s sltigging," Jimmy said between pulls on his cigar. _ “We were just too smart for our own good——almost all of us, including Babe Ruth. Sure, Babe Ruth was impressive even when he struck out. But today’s hitters don’t strike out so often, be- cause they have better control of their bat. And they have better control because they have a lighter bat. They get better wrist
action and they can judge a pitch u
to the last split second."
Dykes is a fellow that should k ow what he is talking about and a look at the bats of the world champion Milwaukee Braves proves his point. The sluggers that made Milwaukee the baseball Capital of -the world favor 33 ounce bats. Even the heavyfhitters
like Eddie Adcock and Wes Covington stick
that the rules place‘ no restriction 0h€ug:I§1g<19)1‘tthan 42 inches. One exception is Red Schoen- “fidi imtgls Vletlglllng anywhere from 36 to 40 ounces, Okes up (mg hV_1:‘ eian sometimes saws off the knob and
grip. The other hitters swing from the
but the s
3'1Wa.Vs ch handle. .\'lll\\'aukee‘s formula
81'2ue too much on that S I1
“W are averaging 30,384 and that’s in
Mathews and Henry Aaron and the big'guys like Joe
to that ‘weight despite the fact on the size of the bat except
S€‘3msv\'ei'_y satisfactory_. Nobody will “"33 Y*0l1 Jilst can’t beat success.
At the pace they,” drawing thev \e\,_luBut it isipt enough,
for the season-—and that's a kces r<=.('ord last year.
Of c‘()IH‘se there are a few Llllll‘lS‘ '('ll ' The B‘,(,?\.eS haw? M appeal,am_&S>o si in the Dori hated Giants have six. These games Milwaukee series, in fact, is already
The three games (June 6, 7 and
Another fact also favors the f0l‘mG1' Bi'oc.k bad as they’ve looked. They'll start to climb they do it will help zreatly at the gate.
little less than 100,000 below Mu“.
finish with 2,126,880 au-
2ers' fax-or. tohiake out there and the will pack them in. The first ‘a sellout in reserved seats, 8) will draw close to 200.000.
8. They cau‘i be as some day and when
crowd estimated at 35.000. Elli- ott clipped off the final Quarter mile in 57.5.
(AP Wirephoto)
weeks, to complete. It was also decided that all postponed games would be played during the week following the’ postponement by mutual consent of beams involv- ed.
-A new slate of officers for the season were also ‘elected. They e: Pres. Walter Currie (Peake ) Vice-Pres. Frank Dunn (Morell) Exec. Ray Gallagher (Mount Stewart) Rec. Edwin Steele (Souris) and a member from Georgetown.
Their being no further busi-
- team in this proposed
l $’Side Softball |Meeting Called
There will he a meeting’ in Charlie Ballem's office at Civic Auditorium Summersidc, at 7.30 Thursday evening to orgaliize an intermediate softball league.
Legion representatives are expected to be in attendance, as well as Charlie Ballem and Layton Schurman who are I‘ePF€~ senting another grouP- Rel3‘~1‘9' sentatives from the inter-section league at the R. C. A. F. station are invited to attend, as well as representatives from Cape Tra- verse or other rural communities.
If you would like to enter a league, don’t fall to be present at this organizational meeting.
SOFTBALL I PRACTICE
Willis Hennessey has called an important practice for Rollaway Aces softball team at Victoria Park’s old diamond this evening at 6 o'clock. '
The following are asked to be on hand: Ch-arlie Weatherbie, Ralph Pineau, Bill Acorn Wilf Shephard, H e n r y Haratinger, Harold. Hennessey, Lester Tay- 101', Jim Hughes, Fred Shephard, Reggie Highes, Ivan Connors, Darky Lowe, Mike Hennessey. Joey LeCl=air, Hillson Carr,\Irv- ing MacKinnon.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) -— Probable pitchers for -today’s major league games. (Won and lost records i-n parentiheses ) .
National Leagu
Los Angeles at Milwaukee- Drysdale (1-7) vs Rush (3-1)
San Francisco at Cincinnati lN)—-Monzant (3-3) vs Lawrence
(1-3)
Chicago at Pittsburghr—-Phi1- lips (1-0) vs Porterfield (1-1)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (N)- Jones (3-3) vs Roberts (3-4)
American League
ii-ess the meeting was adjourned.‘
New York at Chicago -Kucks
DO\«‘\/N THE.
BACK STRETCH
No doubt our readers have been wondering why there has been no mention of the doings of the S. A. Camp stable since the close of the meeting in California. The reason is that the Camp stable, with Joe 0’Brien in charge, didn’t move East until a few weeks ‘ago and was quick to make its presence felt at the Rosecroft Raceway, Oxon Hill, Malvland.
This track is an all-weather one, and no matter if -the ele- ments are not favorable, racing goes on just.tl_ie same. Their’ opening meeting was on May 5, and despite the weather, almost 5,000 spectators were present. The track was classed as "mud— dy” because of several days of .steady rain, but notwithstanding that, the «pacer Belle Acton, owned by George B. ‘Landers of Lewiston, Maine, won the $10,000 “Transamerica Race" for four and five-year-olds,.time 2.07 2-5 She was driven by Billy Haugh- on.
Two n_igh~ts later, Butch Han- over, 2.02 2-5, won the feature Trot. the “Congressional County Club” from a fast field in 2.12 2-5, which was considered gwd because of the heavy mud. The following night, Joe scored what was called “a rousing victory", for the Camp farm in the feature Scherner Ja-ce by steering home the sensamional three-year-old Shadow Wave in 2.06 1-5 before nearly 6,000 cheering fans. Shadow Wave is a son of Adios, and won his three previous Shams at the Santa Anita track, Cali- fornia, several weeks ago where he took a record of 2.01, [which is the fastest mile stepped by 3 th"e°‘Ye31_"°1d Pacer so far in 1958. He is entered in close to $400,000 worth of stake races this season, and the (‘Horseman and Fair World" has this to say about him: ~
Shad°W WBVE. a beautiful chestnut colt, is regarded as an °“‘t‘5t‘3nding contender for the $80,000 Little Brown Jug." M$£E HEADLINES
8 .Voun stat ' Ver, Bill Migller, ah‘: ii/Isllfgridslfhg glrsst 03'; Drltlllllllc stable for the headl. 9 15 year, made the
Ines at Rosecroft on Satur- day Illght. May 10 by winning both~.ra.ces in the Daily Double, and It paid a record $314.20.
He did this with a pair of four- year-old brow.n mares, Newport A1106. by Axomite; and Shady D319 Lassie. by scotch Spirit. Shad.y_ Dale Lassis won the C Pace in 2.10 3-5, and Newport Alice took the C Trot in 2.09. For good measure. Bill won the R0. £129 0F’aC9,thfi;'(st division,
. :1 , wi n.’ in 2.06 1-5. Lght Sm“
So, the Maritimes and Maine, Showed UP quite nicely at Rose. croft Raceway.
In the May Issue of the “Horseman and World Fair", .there is 3 Picture of Stanley ,lDancer.and Jim Dennis, who ;were drivers in the first race on {the May 6 program at Roosevelt (Raceway. They were literally ;“plastered" with mud, The E0111)’ good thing one can say (about a muddy track is that if" ‘,an‘ accident occurred. the re- -sults to a driver would not be ,as severe.
nights. Considerable improve- ments have been made in the plant by carpenters, painters and electricians, and this pro- gram will be enlarged so as to make the premises more at- tractive for spectators, and more comfortable.
Aubrey Keizer, sports editor of the Cape‘ Breton Post, states that approximately 135 horses are being given training at Syd- ney and other tracks. Thirty of these are horses that have never faced a starter in, Cape Breton.
An automatic ticket system is being installed; these were im- ported from England. The mac- hine prints the pari-mutuel tic- ket as required, and the setup will include the _usual win, place, show, combination, and the daily double. The change in the Daily Double means that the customer picks his horse in the first. half. If he picks a‘ winner in that event, he then turns in his ticket and picks the other half.
The officials for this season
are: Vince Fraser,‘ presiding judge: George Henderson and Joe Peck, association judges:
George Lewis will again act as starter. i
LARGE CROWD
Despite unfavorable looking weather, the racing program was carried _out at Truro Raceway on Monday afternoon with a large crowd present. Honors in the free-for-all went to the nine- year-old Josedale Clansman, 207%, owned and driven by George Turner. Impact (Pink- ney) 2-2, Bud Henley (M. Tur- ner) 3-3, times 12041/is and 1:03% — certainly excellent time for so early in the season.
In the first and fourth races, Black Majesty (M. Turner) was 1-2; Debra H. (D. Pinkney) 6-1, Mighty Again (K. Pinkney) 2-3, three other starters; time 110.5% and 1:05‘*/:';; winner owned by George Turner. Dartmouth. Races 2 and 6 —— L. G. Hal (C. MacLeod) 1-2; Silver Dawn Honor (Connors) 4-1, Gideon Hanover (P. Pinkney) 2-3, Dr. Pointer (D. Pinkney) 3-4, three other starters, times 1:o5é.; and 1:05%.’ L. G. Hal owned by E. C. Haley, Antigonish. Races 5 and 8 — Walk The Line (F. Daniels) 1-1; Ezra Effective (J. Bolloch) 2-2; Gilda Belle (D. Turner) 7-3; Mighty Causeway (Kennedy) 3-8, and four other stairters_ times 1:071/8 and 1:05. Walk The Line owned by Earl Wilson, Truro.
-SAW FIREWORKS
The racing program at Sackville Downs on Monday afternoon at- tracted upwards of 2,000 spec- tators, and they saw some real racing fireworks when Raven
see the DELUXE
MORRIS ‘I000’,
,SPORTS CENTER
‘ ,The Cape Breton Truf Clubl ;“'1” "I39-‘Yale the Sports C6‘1lIE‘l‘-‘ ‘at S.)"“l“.V agaiii this year. This‘ ,aii1i0uncement was made by the,
l[5:°"“9‘-31‘.V'. Jun Ferguson. who ‘ fiiates that it looks like anotlieri lblg season. (
' ‘Night liiciiig will start on the] ),fll‘SI week in June and \\-‘ill hf" held 011 .\.1on.day and 'l‘hui'sday
only $1595“
AMAZING 50 miles per gal- lon ecniiomy makes it pos- sible to be a Two Car Faiiiily for as little as 38.00 a month. (Average driviiig.)
Mo-CKAY MOTORS
59 St. Peters Rd. Dial 6-148
.tlme 1:05‘./Ts and 1:04%. South
[Page 8 The Guardian Wed., May 21. 1.958,
Royals Sign First Sucker
MONTREAL (CP) —— Montreal Royals of the International Base- ball League Tuesday announced the signing of Larry Stan=k_ey. first baseman with St. Paul Saints of the American Association. Stankey, 24, a lefthanded hitter. batted .251 with Fort Worth of the Texas League last year and hit 23 home runs.
Ben White Died Tuesday
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) —— Ben White, 85, only four-time winner of the Hambletonian harness race, died Tuesday in a nursing home. He had been in failing health for several months.
Founder of the Ben White Raceway, training quarters for t-rotters and pacers here, White was a na.tive of Whitevale, Ont.
REMEMBER "WHEN . . . .
Frank Hayes of Philadelphia Athletics hit a home run with‘ the bases loaded at St. Louis 18 years ago today, but it never found its way into the American League records. Rain halted play in the fifth inning, withthe A’s leading 6-0, just a lialf-inning before it could be declared an official game. '
(1-1) vs Pierce (1-3). Washington at Kansas City- Lumenti (1-2). or Kemmerer (0-2) vs Burnette (1-1)
Baltimore at Detroit-—Johnson (1-3) vs Lary (3-3)
Boston at Cleveland —— Sisler (4-1) vs Tomanek (0-0) or Kelly (0-1)‘
Abbe, 2:07, a six-year-old pacer that was purchased at the Feb- ruary sale in Delaware, Ohio, by Roy Bevan of Charlottetown and handed over to James (Roach) MacGregor to train and drive, set up one of the fastest pacing marks for a half mile that has ever been stepped over S-ackville Downs, and it is just one fifth of a second slower‘ than Josedale Clansman’s effort at Truro on the same after- noon. _
The second fastest trip for the half‘ was when Pius, driven by “Skip" Yorke of Parrsboro, won the sixth race from South Dakota (Campbell) in 1:04%. Here is a brief summary of the program 2 « ,Race 1 -—- Classified Pace - John Clegg (L. Walker) 1, Pax- ton’s Goldie (Campbell) 2, Rudy
Lane (Worthen) 3, five other starters, time 1:06:35; winning owner —- Dr. A. D. Murray,
Halifax. Races 2 and 6 — South Dakota (M. Campbell) 1-2, Pius (Yorke) 2-1,_ Adios Chief (B. Walsh) 3-3, five other starters;
Dakota owned by Neil Campbell, Halifax; Pius owned by Harold Yorke, Lower Sackville. Races
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Baltimore Orioles, sparked by a pair of ‘home runs by Bob Nle- man and a key catch by right- fielder Al Pilarcik. turned back Detroit Tigers 6-4 Tuesday and extended the Tigers’ losing streak to six_games.
Southpaw Billy O’De1l got credit for his fourth triumph al- though he needed help from George Zuv-eriiik and Jack Harsh- man. O‘Dell broke a blister on his pitching hand after giving up Reno Bertoia's two-run homer in the eighth.
Pilarci-k pulled the Orioles out of a bases-load-ed jam with a fine tumbling catch of Billy Martin’s drive in the eighth.
Nieman, an ex-Tiger who is leading the American League in batting, slammed his second and third home runs in consecutive times at bat.
The Orioles, squaring their rec- ord at 13-13, jumped on starter Billy VI-Ioeft for four runs in the early going. I-loeft was lifted in the third inning before he could retire a batter. -
CITN-CININATI (AP)-.—San Fran-
Alvin Dark For Brosnan
ST. LOUIS (AP) —- St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday traded veteran shortstop Al Dark to Chicago Cubs for Jim Brosnan. a right- handed pitcher. -
The Cardinals front office said no cash was involved in the deal.
Dark, 35, had been on the si-de- lines lately as manager )Fred Hutchinson preferred to play young Dick Schofield at, short- stop. Dark’s average this season is .297, including four hits in his last four times at the plate as a pinch-hitter. ,
Brosnan is 3-4 and has a 3.13 E.R.A. The Cards said they in- tended to use him as a fourth starter. .
Gregor) 1-1, Globetrotter (L. O’Brien) 2-6, Royal Value (Smith) 5-2, Billy Elgin 3-5,
Bobby Hunter 7-3, times 1:054.%. and 1:934.s; winning owner H. R. Bevan of Charlottetown.
Race 4, Classified Trot Royal Budlong (Yorke) 1, Mighty Gallon (Kaye) 2. Cobblestone (Campbell)_ 3, Tyndall Semple (Rochford) 4. three other start- ers, time 1:05-?s; winning owner George Cody, Princess Lodge. Race 5 Prince Jollity (S. Daniels) I_ Just Rita (MacMil- Ian) 2, Red King (Ratchford) 3,
Jenny Belfast 4, four other starters, time 1:07; winning owner Fulton Moreside Lower
Pace -—- Darky Direct S. (Wor- Sackville. Race 8 -— Trot and then) 1, Ronnie Spencer (Yorke) 2, Béc1<y’s Prince (Ratchford) 3,- Lucky Bet 4, four other starters, time 1:064.-;%; winning owner
3 and 7 - Raven Abbe (Mac-
Harry B. »'Annis, Bridgetown, N. S. '
cisco Giants scored tW1.C9 in the eighth 'in11if1g't0 get a 4-2 V‘}°' tory Tuesday night over Cincin- nabi Redlegs. so~u»thpaw_ Mike McCormick yielded five hits tak- mg his fourth victory ir a row.
Leftih-arider H a r v e y Haddix held the Giants to six hits up to the eighth, but then ran into trouble. . _
Jim Davenport beat out a hit and Willie Mays sent him on to thirdwith a double. Hank S-auer. who had homered in thefifth, was walked intentionally and 01'' lando Ceped«a's sacri-f~i.ce fly pro- duced one Giant run. Another followed on Daryl S:pencer’s hard double.
PITTSBURGH (AP) —- Pitts- burgh Piir-ates blasted out of a five-game losing streak Tuesday night with a flurry of long hits, posting a 12-3 triumph over Chi- ca-go Cubs. Pitcher Bob Friend. who held the Cubs scoreless until
Lcmcly Asks IAAF To Define Mile
MELBOURNE (AP)—-The In- ternational A in a t e u 1- Athletic Federation will have to work out a proper definition of a paced mile, John Landy said Tuesday.
The Aust-rail‘ia~n star, holder of the recognized world record for the distance and now retired, was interviewed at his family’s farm, :20 miles south of Mel- bourne. He posed the question: “Just what is the definition of a paced mile?”
The difficulty, back to 1954 when Roger Bannis- ter first cracked the four-minute
barrier and has been periodically.
revived, bobbed up again when Herb Elliott was time ' , in 3:57.8 in the mile at Los Angeles last Friday. The best time to date, still unofficial, is Derek Ibbot- s0n‘s 3257.2.
“There will always‘ be trouble over these mile-s u-iitil the federa- tiozn lays down a defini-t‘ rule,” Landy added “but how are they going to a-nrive at that definition, I don’t know. .
NOT CASTING SUSPICION
“Don’t, please, for a minute tihink I'm casting any suspicions about Ibbot-son’s or Elliot’-s
times to safeguard my own rec-‘
ord.
“As far as I’m concerned I‘ve finished with running' and I’m the: ex-world record -holder. 1 think Derek’s time should and will be recognized. This will make him faster than any other -man, andiany time between my 3:58 and his 3257.2 will be out.
“It -seems that if anyone is in front at any time of the race apart from the actual winner it could be said he was paced. It is all right to say a runner should go all out from t-he start and remain in front, but how many can do it?
“Any runner who has to do that would be just running him- self into the ground."
which dates.-
Orioies Edge Ti99,'5,.6'4; Cardinas Blast Phillies
. weathered a brief 2$.th§;e1;.f1~,e.ir11i.tg11’rally, to record his sixuh Victory against two set- bafiiiitte hitters rapped six hurl- e-rs for 13 hits, including homers by Bill Virdon and Frank Thomas.
CLEVELAND (AP)--Bob (RiV- erboat) Smith. a 30 - year - old rookie leftihander. pitched 8 tm-eeJh-itter Tuesday night as Boston Red Sox defeated Cleve- land Indians 6-1. Pete Runnels, Ted Williams and Jimmy Pier- sall horn-trad for the winners.
It was Smith's thi.-rd victory
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League C1‘ 3, Pittsburgh .12 Sf.1cT.§)‘hu's 5, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 6, Milwaukee 3 American League Boston 6, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 6. Detroit-4 .New York _5, Chicago 1 _ Washington 3, Kansas City 7 International League
Buffalo 2, Montreal 5 Miami 2, Richmond 6 Rochester 3, Toronto 9 Columbus 6,_ Havana 4 Miami 3, Richmond 0.
Loren Babe in To Red Wings
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — In- 'ielder Loren Babe Tuesday W35 signed :by Rochester Red: Wings in a move to add batting power to the International League club,
Babe, who played with Seattle earlier this year, had been made a free agent after suffering an ankle injury. Last year be batted .262 with Toronto.
'NEG*R0 CENTRE BOMBED
MONTE,-EAL (CP)—-A dynamite bomb was tossed into the Negro community‘ centre in southwest Montreal Monday night, but failed to explode, police said. The dyna- miters had removed the screen and broken two windows before tossing the sticks into the room. Police said the fuse of the dyna- mite bomb petered out before the fire reached the explosive.
THANKS CANADA
orrnwn (CP) — Prime/Min ister David Ben-Gurion of Israel says in a_letter to Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker his country will always be indebted to Canada. for friendship and‘ solidarity expres- sed during the last 10 years. The Israeli prime minister was reply- ing to a letter Mr. Diefenbakeir
without a defeat this The Red Sox rapp i Cleveland pitchers for ‘to’ I salted the game away ea,“ a four-run outburst in M; inning t-hatchased starts; Narleski. ‘ PHIILA-DELPHIA (AP)‘ Louis Cardinals, driving” a contending spot in the League race, defated ,,. phia Phillies 5-0 T-uesda for their 11:th victory in 13 games. Lindy Mona, the winning pitcher. Simmons was driven on; game in the sixth inni, the Cardinals scored , boost their lead to 5-0 M c D a n iel ’
;
the fifth inning whent scored t h r e e . runs’ straight singles and a1‘ fly. I -
Bdvasi, Snider’ Riff Still On '
MILWAUKEE (AP) _ vi“, President E. J. (Buzzy) ham, ._ of Los Angeles Dodgers said Tuesday he and Duke snide, have settled their differences. or‘ ’ have they? -
A photographer who tried to ' get the two together forthe tn. ditionail hatchet-I-buried. was met with vet iment retusak " '
“I talked with the Duke 1“, ,, night,” said Bavasi, “and W“, straightened out our di£fioultieg_ . I believe we understand each other.’’. " “
Snider, who Bavasi accused in.differeuce in the face of a .225 batting average and five RBI’: could not be reached for com.,,~ ment. ‘ . « I
A few of his teammates, who ; previously had wmued away the photographer, told a span, , writer the Duke was out for ., stroll or maybe to a movie. Q BAVASI OPENS FIRE _
The skirmish of sylla-b1e_s.be- gan Monday when Bava-si, oh. viously nettled by the perform.‘ ance to date of th.e'Dodge1‘s’ big gest batting threat; said Snid should be ashamed of
“I can’t understand-the Duke, Bavasi said. “He has .-.ii the tal ent in the world but be down seem to want to apply it to base ‘ ball. Maybe he ought to try‘ something else.” 1
Bavasi said he had no thought of trading Snider, perhaps the. biggest disappointment of the last-place team in the National._ League.
The Duke, still bothered by it!" I ' left knee he reinjured in an anti, accident this sp'ri.1i.g, ‘Monday. , night said: _ . P‘
“If he (Bavasi) has'a«beet . he said, “why doesn’t he come. ‘ to see me about it before balling to some writers. When I have good left leg again, I’ll ‘ then, I’ll do the best I can
sent him on the 10th annlvegsary of the founding of Israel.
that’s not good enough, the!-. that’s too b .”
Lake AND \(VA‘i'
v
at S-HERWIN WILLIAMS . . May 22 — 23 - 24 - 9 ci.m,. to 5 p.m.
016 '_
yr
ALL 1958 W
ALLPAPER -—-
Double Ro||s-- Going cit .. . . . . .
WHITE
25 GALLONS Regular 58
SUPER KEM-TONE
$5.95
ONLY .40
KEM TONE COLORS
30' GALLONS ONLY Regular $6.20
$4.00
SEMI
COLORS
10 GALLONS ONLY Regular $8.75
$5.95
- LUSTRE
VENETIAN B-LINDS
Sizes——28 - 30 - 32 -I34 -36 inches wide by 64" long QODQCIFQY‘-?990l!!I9‘!‘99gp
Reg. $5.40--FOR_
PAINTERS’ OVERALLS
By Peabody
$2.50
FLAT TONE PAINT Deep Colors
Reg. $8.05 gal. . . . $4.00 gal. Reg. 2.50 qt. . . . . . . 1.00 qt.
All SALES FINAL No PHOl”~?: ORDERS
NO DELIVERIES
SHER
H
LLIAMS CO. LTD.
131 Great George St.