DECEMBER 17. 1953 g,,,,,1 ..rr1uuu

Have qou done qour Christmas hinting?

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Will Discuss Inlemaiional League Future

HAVANA. (AP)- Bobbi Maduro owner at the Havana Cubans base- ball rrnnchise. said Monday nlsht he understands Prank Shaughnaaily of Montreal. president of the m- ternational League, will meet in Washington Thursday with George 'Traut1ne.n, president of the minor leagues, to discuss the future of the International League.

Harry Siebold of Richmond. Va., would also be at the meeting.

Maduro. seeking a franchise in the Triple A League, said the "only thing definite is the Iriterne.tlon.al's desire and plans to keep an eight- club league. I understand they have two other cities from which to draw one team if 'Richmond should not go in. That would seem to mean Havanria is in."

Slebold has been seeking an In-. tennational League berth for Rich- mond but apparently was turned down early this month by his in- ability to reach an agreement with owners of the Richmond team in the Class B Piedmont Icague.

The International Leaguets dif- ficulties began when Battimore took over the St. Louis Browns and moved into the American League.

Cities now in the International

e are Rochester. Buffalo. Syracuse, Ottawa. Montreal and Toronto.

complete Roster or Tennis Troupe

NEW YORK, (AP)-The roster of

Jack Kramer's i954 touring pro tennis troupe was completed Mon- day with addition of veteran Don Budge. The other members, in addition to Kramer, who will play in the doubles are available for the singles if needed. are Australian Frank Sedgman. Francisco Pan- cho Segura and Richard Pancho Gonzales. sedgman, Scgura and Kramer are holdovers from this year's troupe.

Budge, three-time winner of the United States amateur erown turned pro in 1939.

The tour will be conducted as A series of tournaments, with the players getting paid according to their performance. It will open in Madison square Garden here Jan 8. or

National League Issues Sillisiics

NEW YORK. (AP) - Al Red Schoendienst. who narrowly mils- ed out as the National League's loading batter, was its top defen- sive second haseman for the third time in 1953.

The St. Louis Cardinals' main- stay fielded 3&1 with only 14 er- rors in 8)!) chances. according to official statistics released today by the National League service bureau.

Schocndlenst. a .342 lmiier. sec- ond to Carl Furillo's .344, easily won out over rookie Junior Gli- llam of Brooklyn and Cincinnati's Rocky Bridges. each of whom fielded .976. Red also was tops at his position in 1946 and 1949.

The Cardinals were the only man to place more than one play- er on the league's standout de- fensive team, also contributing Enos Slaughter, who paced the outflelders with a .996 mark. Enos made only one error In 23” chances. Ritchie Ashburn nf Phila dolphin Phillies was second with .990.

llla'l'hIrdYear fj

Ted Kluszewskl of Cincinnati led the first hasemen with a .995 average. hare-ly edging Gil Hodges of Brooklyn. who finished with ma. Kluazewski. who ended up on top for the third consecu- tive year, showed seven errors in L550 chances.

For the second straight season. Johnny Logan of Milwaukee Braves paced the shortstop: with in percentage of .975. He beat out Roy McMillan of Ctnclnnanti with

.S7T2.

Philadelphia's with 11 miscucs In 440 chances. was the loader among the third baseman with .975. Danny O'Con- nell of Pittsburgh was a poor second with .958

Brooklyn catcher Roy Campan- clla. the circult's most valuable plays-r, added another honor hy loading the harkstnpa in fielding with Smoky Burgers of the Phlllles had n In? mark. but he played in 95 games. The lender must play in at least 100. Campy

Willie Jones.

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l-KRITII

;TlIE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

By Murray Rose

NEW YORK. (A.'P)- In an ll- player deal Wednesday the world champion New York Yankees ac- quired first baseman Eddie Rob- inson and pitcher Harry Byrd from Philadelphia Athletics in exchange for Negro first baseman Vic Pow- era, 'autflelder Bill Kenna and first baseman Don Bollweg.

The trade. greatest numerically in Yankee history, also involved the Yankees' Kansas City farm of the American Association and tiir return of 525.000 to the Athleics in the sale of third baseman Loren Babe last year.

Besides the main live. here are the other players involved in the transaction:

The A's sent Babe, first base- man Tom Hamilton and outfielder Carmen Mauro to Kansas City.

In return the A's got catcher Al Robertson, who played with Kansas City and Syracuse. pitcher John Gray of Kansas City and third baseman Jim Finnegan of Bing- hamton of the Eastern League.

In addition the Yankees said they would option we Kansas City play- ers to Ottawa, Philadelphia's In- ternational League farm The Yanks said they would retain pos- session of the players.

Sold For 325,000

The Yankees sold Babe last. April to theh A's for G25.000 and as part of Wednesday's deal the Yankees will return the money.

Although Earle Mack. Bhiladcl- phia vice-rprmident. called it "a wonderful deal for us," there wasn't the slightest doubt that the

Yankees thought it was super- wonderful for them, ' "This will open the floodgates."

said George Weiss. Yankee general manager. with a huge grin on his face. "The other clubs will have to scramble."

N. Y. Yankees Involved In An 11-Player Trade

straight pennant in 1954.

On the surface the Yankees ap- peared to have heavily fortified themselves for 1954 without giv- ing up anyone who would have figured.

In Robinson they received a left- handed hitter who had a li.fetime batting average of .281 through 1052 and who hit .247 last year. Although his average dipped ins: year. he still managed to hit 22 homers and drive in 102 runs. He will make up for the gap left by the retirement of Johnny M.lz.c.

Byrd. a 39-year-old righthander. was named rookie of the yur in 1952 when he won 16 and lost 15 and had an earned run average of 3.32. He, too, tailed off in 53. fin- ishing with an 11-20 record and at 551 earned run average.

The Yankees said the key man in the deal for the A's was Power, the 24-year-old slugger who had been called up to the Yankees from Kansas city after leading the Triple A loop with it .349 average. He clouted 18 homers and drove in 93 runs.

AUGUSTINE COVE W. I.

The December meeting of Aug- ustine Cove W. I. was held in the school on December 3.

Roll call was responded to by 10 members. One visitor was pre- sent.

A discussion followed about hav- ing a "Goose Supper” in January. A committee was appointed to see about getting the geese. It was decided to send fruit and juices to a. sick person in the district, nlso pack Christmas boxes for shut- ins. Each woman in the district is asked to make up two pounds of sugar into candy for the school concert. The teachers were asked to get cod liver oil capsules for me school children.

CAELETON DOT I W. L

The annual meeting of Oarletoa Lot 6 Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Boyd Mac- Williams on November 3 with vice- presldent Mrs. Howard Areenaualt presiding in the absence or the president.

Nine members answered the roll call by Myths their dues.

Reports were given by school and sick committees, and the an- nual raport of the year's workwaa given by the secretary-treasurer and showed a balance carried for- ward of 363.07.

New committees were appointed as follows: aldr. Mi-a. Bruce Mac- Naught and Mrs. Melvin Gallant: school. Mia Norma. Gallant and Mrs. Howard Araenault.

Officers for the next year were appointed:-

President. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Naught; vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Crozler; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Howard Arsanault; directors. Mrs. Warner Buchanan. Mrs. Melvin Gallant a.r.d Mrl. Boyd MacWil- liams; auditors. Mrs. Fred Gal- lant and Mrs. C. W. Macwilliama.

A discussion followed regarding having a banquet for the members and their humands. and it was decided to have it at I-Iillcreat

Lodge.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Damus Arsenault, roll call to be answered with "ex- change of Christmas gifts",

ATTEMPT KIDNAP GAVILAN

HAVANA. Cuba, (AP) A The newspaper Alerta said Tuesday three men attempted to kidnap world welterweight champion Kid Gavllan Monday night and that one of the men has been arrested. Al- erta said Gavilan received a let- ter several days ago demandlnz 33,000 or his daughter would be kidnapped.

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O Colorful Christmas package holds Gillette Rocket one- piece Razor in Styrene travel case with 10 Gillette Blue Blades in dispenser. a tube of Gillette Shaving Cream plus extra l0-blari- vii-nenser.

"We strengthened ourselves in R m , Eh -tt 2:: scrrumrnns sc tended the Yanks gave up no one ?,paI)r0l,lJ' M'aSc(;;1.(a1;J1u: ::og::3' M: l important to their drive for a sixth phscmn MMFMWH; lunch. Mrs: Wendell Ma.cF.adyen. Mrs. Kenneth P app",-ed in 140 gay-ngs. Dawson. Mrs. Austin Cameron and ',. The pennant-winning Brooklyn MP5. Alba" C'8Ud9l5- 1. Dodgers had the highest team Mm 1)31F)'ce Clnrl: invited mem- ; , .930 h'1 kt ) hnrs t yer home or m J ::.:::r......, 2..";::..'.".:. ..:.:.f G "W PRESENTS PM YOUR YULFNDE t le 5, the onl cl b lth ill -am-m plgy. also ham: u: wiTh ritrtei A Scots firm new exports an- double plays to lead in that de- nually some 3000 pairs to curling partment. stones for curlers in Cnnncln. - - . - Friday. December l8flI of 7:30 P.M. over Radio Station l - CJRW ROYAL CANADIAN t THE STUDENTS or run i V . . i C i" Summerside Junior and Senior High School A J Miscouche Convent and St. Mary's Academy. (Sponsored by Canadian Legion) In One Hour of Christmas Readings and Songs. 1 . Applications are being accepted for membership in the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps. Boys must be between the ages of 14 and 18 and not members l of any other cadet organization. 1 All applicants are asked to contact Mr. Clarence F Mercer at once. There will be a meeting of all boys M F interested on Friday. December 18 at 7:30 pm. in ' H. the High schoo1audito;-iumg ltENSiNGl0N SUMMERSIDE - CllARi0liEl0WN .

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