CLEVELAND (AP)--Al South: clubbed I home run over the left, field fence in the ninth iniunli Monday night to give .the CleV& land Indians I 3-2 victory 0V91'l the New York Yankees and boost them into the American League lead. , Bob Lemon hurled I three-'ltIF ter It the Yanks for his fifth straight victory. Ill corriplitety pitched. He now holds I lifetime record of 26-25 against New York, and the only other hurlers able to gain the upper hand over the Bombers in I comparable period are Boston's Mel Parnell Ind Di-troirs Steve Gromek.

Smith was the first Indian up In the ninth. and the home run. his fifth of the season. broke I 3-2 tie that had existed from the:

SPORT FORLLM i 0 Born 75 Year

sir. .lor Clioynskl was I boxer trim wa-. born about 75 years tool soon it .loc uas active today he would unriinlbtcdly be heavyweight. rtiamolnu of the world.

Joe was uriforluiiate enough to. he born Ill lRl”it'.. lie started hial ring career in 1884 as an amateur. and after roiipini: various crowns he turned to the pro ranks.

llc um .-it lils best in the days of great fighters like Corbett. Fitz- sinimonx-. Jolmson and Ilefferies. Joe was Lltilifl enough to flatten Julinson for the count and earn draws with holh Jefferies and Fill slmntnns ,

(ihoyiiski met Corbett four times. : Thc first timc police interfered u it h the bout: the s econd Choynskfs seconds tossed the tow- el into the ring in the 27th round after Choynski was taking I fear- ful beating.

.Ine.'s most lucrative days were lpent in Australia. On I tour there he picked up some 323300.00 in loose change. .

Included among Choynskfs vie- lories was I knockout over P.I-7.1 . horn George Godfrey. for which pocketed Sl4.000.00.

More money days came when

Joe put himself under manager charlie Davis who also handled Peter Jackson. It was I profitable period in his career.

Jackson Ind Choynski caught the plugs. hug and toured the U.S.A.int

Rip Repulski An Lead Maior Lea

NEW YORK (AP! -I-Ildon (Rip) lepulski of St. Louis and Cincin- nsttis Ed Bailey. I pair of NI- tionnl Leagues-I who weren't con- sidered regulars It the outset of the 1956 season. top the majors in batting with average of .431 each.

Repulski. currently boasting I 1?.-game hitting streak, collected 10 safeties in 23 at bats last week. The 27-year-old mitfieldcr gained two points in advancing from third. Bailey. last weekls leader. suffered a 28-point decline as he went five-for 14.

in the American League Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees maintained his batting supremacy with I .391 mark despite I 33- point dip. Figures include games through Sunday.

Repulski had only two pinch- ttitting appeaarnces in the Cardi- nIls' first six games In Hank sauer and Joe Frazier got the Qt Itartintl nod over him. Rip now it, appears heading for his best sea-

son Is he has never batted over f" .300 in three previous campaigns. at averaging .276.

Mantle. with eight hits in 23

Qrlpn, rnnnaged to stave off I

it Phillies-Cards H Swap lnflelders

(AP)-Philiidet Louis Car-

.. u

-...I.- 51.

ILADEPHIA Phillles and St. .. swapped utility s y. Bobby Morgan going to uni for Solly Hemus. flame. rhllndelphla gcneh Inager. announced the deal Ild it was I straight player . no cash involved. I-Iamey it was part of the flve-pltch- Ida last week which sent Dickson and Herman Web- of the Phils in the Cardin- r Harvey lladdlx. Stu Miller Benplillowers. . ey explained that I-lemus on the waiver list and the couldn't be completed until alver ncrlod expired. gan. who came to the Phil- in March. 1954. for 550.01!) infielder Dick Young. was w .200 this season-five hits - It bats-as I utility infield- - pinch-hitter. . litmus. 32. also has been used .. moltly Is I pinch-hitter this sea- A gen. appearing at the plate of-

I u..;u.;;t;i. ' Park Slated For New York

,!IW YORK. lAPt-Manhstteti prouldait Iiulan E. Jack

Al Smith's

fourth. ONLY ACTION

The game was the day's only major league contest. and it cost the Yanks the league lead they had held since May 3. They now trail Cleveland by 10 percentage points-.625 to .615.

Gil McDoui:ald and Mickey Mantle hit consecutive home runs off Lemon in the fourth for the only Yankee runs the veteran righthauder allowed. The other hit by the iisitors was a single by Elston lloward in the fiflli in- nlng.

Smilhis home run. which sent Cleveland into first place for the first time this year. drew wild cheers from the crowd. Until the starting lineups ucrc nnnoulwcrl. there was some doubt that Smith

5 Too Soon ”linl-le Tom's Cabin." As at-lornyl bath um-p t-oi-v Eoinl boxers. The

. best part of the show came when, the dim put on .'i llll('P round cs.- hiliilion of sp.'irrio':

While (llloyn-kl tins (it his bcst hp fought the tic-t Numlicrcn among his oppoiients arc Corbett (4 time-st. Toni Slial'key til times). Peter Ma'h:ir lliriccl. the original Joe Walt-olt and others.

Once upon Ii tliiic tllcrc was a boxing bout llilil almost started I. war between ltillL!li'llltl and lrclnlid.t

On December lfl.lTll7. the Eu- glish champ Tom Jackling was

taking on Ireland's pride and joy

Mike O'Ryan. The Irishman was ahead after 30 rounds when the Englishman's seconds claimed a foul. The foul was disallowed liutl the time consumed in arguing SW9 Jackling I chance to recover and he went on to flatten 0'RyIn ten minutes later.

would be able to play, He 1.” been troubled by I sore leg.

There was one out in the fourthfton the base faced only 10 with one out, but Elston I-Iowardl

and Lemon

omer Gives

Tribe Win Over Yankees

1 Lemonls first two bases on balls put Yogi Berra and Joe Collins paths in the seventh

Yankee batters to that point when and Billy Martin grounded out.

McDougald clubbed his second

homer of the season over the left third on I balk by Kucks

field fence for the first New York hit. Mantle. next man up. P0100 his 12th homer of the season over the right field fence. Yanks went ahead 2-! FORD EJECTED

and the

Jim I-Iegan doubled an in the lseventh. but he waited there while tLemon Ind Busby made infield outs.

The Indians have now won pthree of four games with the 1955 pennant winners. Curiously.

Clcvcland tied it. in the bottomlof 12 Yankee runs scored in these or the fourth on Vic Wertz's dou.l four games. eight have been on

lite and Carrasquel's single. Fro the Yankee bench Whitey F0 protested umpire Ed Runge's call

of safe at the plate for Wertz

and Runge ordered Ford out.

thome runs with no one on base. Homers by Mantle and Yogi Ber- ra scored the only runs off Lem- on when he won 7-2 in New York last Thursday.

d got to.

8 The 0I-doMiv?-:LG7'3.-rdI-- 1.5-1959

Preparations For Golf Season Underway Al Belvedere Now

If the weatherman permits it is Iran in use where golfers can get iboped that the 1956 golfing season will officially get underway on the 'Island this coming long weekend with I 9-hole tournament It the

lneivedm Golf Club. l Despite the inclement

r

I ant

.on it. . At present there is I practice

CLUBS PRUNE ROSTERS

Brooklyn Sells Loes To Baltimore For 520,000

(Ry The Assn:-tilted Press) Vllaior lcauiic liascliall clubs.

clir-ss name. The biggest us-us ur the day was

&tl'lH"S '0 Drilllc down to the 25- the sale of Billy Loes. the eccen-

player limit effective midnight of tric

pitcher. by the Brooklyn

Thursday, spent a busy time Mon- Dodgers to the Baltimore Orioles day trading. selling and shuffling for an estimated 320,000. The deal.

around players like pawns in I

Red Sox Sell

Schmitz To Baltimore

"'TT"'w"t : with

the Dodgers announced. was made the realization that the Orioles were aware of Loes' sore- armed condition.

The Orioles also purchased Johnny Schmitz, veteran smith- DHW. from the Boston Red Sox. snld Mel Held. I righthandcd pitcher. to Minneapolis of the American Association and ap- tioned Werner (Babet Birrer. an- other pitcher. to their San Anto-

BALTIMORF. fAPl - Baltimorel nio farm club of the Texas Lea-

Orioles hander Johnny Schmitz from Bos-

ton Red Sox and sold pitcher Mel swapped outfielder:

Sunday purchased left.- gue.

Orioles had with Cleve-

On Sunday the

The 11'” h W?” "D i" ' rm 5”. field to Minneapolis Millers of the land. sending Dave Pope to the

Jackling had won I fluke. they

claimed. . A return bout kept blood from:

being shed. .lnck1i'iuz won this one;

ldeclslvely in 33 minutes. .

Joe Shannon was I real tough

and in I16 bouts he never recelvcdt a black eye. a bloody nose. I cauli flower ear or I cilt of any kind. l I am. sir, ete..

Wilfred O. Mccluslwy.

Charlottetown.

cl Mantle gue Batters

lhrilsl by Dick Gcruerl of the Boston Red Sox. who boosted his average 42 points to .385.runner-. up in the American loop. Gern-) art. I converted first basemanp who is subbing for the lnjurcdi Ted Williams in left field. rapped: out l.'l hits in 30 plate appearan- ces last Meek.

Ntils Cut Rosier It To 25 Players l

WASHINGTON (APiAWashi.ng- lon Senators out their squad to the 25-player limit Monday. send- ing pitcher Al Curtis to Vancouver on option. . The action came on the heels of I series of other moves Sun-. day in which Senators Ihlppedl five players and recalled two otb-1 ers. . Pitcher Dick Brodowski who, like Curtis. was acquired from Boston last November all part of a nine-player trade. was sent to. Louisville to the American Assn-i clatlon. Along with Brodowski to Louisville went shortstop Jose Valdivlelso. Both are on option. outfielder Dick Tettelbach was sent back to Denver of the Am- erican Association on option. Cat- cher Bob Oldls was sold outright to Chattanooga of the Southern! Association and outfielder Tom Wright was sold to Louisville. Senators recalled outfielder (Jar- los Paula from Denver and short- stop Lyle Luttrell from Chattan- ooga.

Yankees Release t Jim Konslanly

CLI-Ii-JLAND. tAPt-New York Yankees cut down to the 26-play. er limit Monday nlilht bv releas- miz ruzhthandcr .lim Konstanty and placing shortstop Billy Hun ter on the disabled list for ill days.

The Yanks now have 26 play- ers. the legal maximum for them. Billy Martin is carried- above the usual 25-man roster. because he is I service-returneel Ktmltlnty. 39-ycar-old relicfer. is in New York with I back all- meni. Technically. waivers havq been asked for purposes of gfv-; in. him his release and as soon as those expire at midnight

Tllesrtay. he can shop for I lot --when no imnii permits. Aim Fishing Vessel l In Difficulties IIALIFAX fCP) The fishing vs;

American Association. Orioles vice - president

for the veteran

licmus to tlir Plttllics for Bobby lilorg;-in Hotli arc utility mflcltl- crs VBlillI clulis said the (tent was part of the hit: lratisaction that sent llarvcy llarldix. Slit Miller and Bell Flowers to the Phils for rigllthandcrs Murry Dickson and llcrman Wcllmcicr last Thursday. Henius hail been placed on the waiver list by St. Loiiis and the dcal could not tic completed ilntil the waivers expired.

The Phillics also announced the oiltriglit l'clc.'isc of VFICFIIII nift- ficldcr Wally Wcstlzikc and the lcturii of soutliiiaw Bob Ross to the Cllllllillllltitlfl club of the Sou- thern Assot-ialion.

Chicago Cubs got down player limit by placing outfielder Gale Wade and coll-lier Elvin Tappe on the irzissignnlciit. list. The two players will be assigned

wcatherlhole has been completely rebuilt in! the past few weeks the courseltlnder the supervision of Mr. Muc- tis in good shape and supcrinlend-;Donald.

.lohn MacDonald has been do- ing I considerable amount of work

.Yorker three times Monday night

M (heist St. Nicholas

Indians Hoot l to m

iuor league clubs within I

Jacki Evers. The transactions left the. day or mn-

unn didn't announce the pricestqrioles one over the 25-playcrl New York Yank?” Rimmed

in either case.

p Schmitz had seven wins and I0tSW . . tlosses with Washington last year.- 2U.V- J09 t0"f1l'L N” M Pmlad9lPh'ailn his 12 years in the majors the lowed up their five-pitcher lradei 36-yeaiwild southpaw has I record of last week with another player-

of 9.1 wins and Ill losses.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP I STANDINGS

RESULTS

in run CANADIAN riu-sss .cl 1 d If 63!- Amerlcaa League 9'” ”' ' "T New York mo mo ooo-2 .1 o (lf”.”" Y0” 15 W -515 'r Cleveland mi 100 001-3 5 1 ''”"'t'" 1” ” "Wt l Kucks and Berra: Lemon and Best?" . H 10 2” Herzan. llRs: NY-M'cDougald. R5'll"l'l"' 12 N '4” l Mantle. Cleve--Smith. wa5m'mm.'.' 1' 13 '45” l International League Kansas ("W 9 13 "m 5 Miami ooo ooo 000-0 2 1.De'"'” ' ” -W "A Columbus 200 000 Olx-8 I0 0 7

Morehead. Belinda t8) and

tNiarhos; iluzava and Shaniz.

Toronto 200 1100 100-4: it i Rochester 00! 004 000.5 it t

D. Johnson. Rombcrgor tsip Miller 19'. Hetki 19) and Grif- fin: Russell. Bl:-ivlock I4). Markell (Eli. and Rand. Green I9J. Montreal 003 002 300--ll 12 1 Buffalo

Weiss (ti) and I-leyman.

LEADERS

I: THE ASSOCIATED l'Rl::SS American League A

92 I6 66 l I 6.1 14 54 7

M 25 24 20

Mantle. New York

Gernert, oBston

Maxwell. Detroit

Boyd, Baltimore

Lollar. Chicago Runs-Mantle, 26. Runs batted

York. 28. Doubles--Goodman. Boston. 9. TTlDlflS---Rlllllirls. Washington. 3 Home runs--Mantle. ll.

Stolen bases-Nine players lledl

with 2. Pitching-Ford. New York. 5-0. 000

i..

.Str-ikeouts- Score. Cleveland. 45. National League AB R

. ll Pct. Repulski. St Louis 38 I6 25 .431 Bailey, (Jim-mnati T-I ft 22 .431 llinycr. St Louis 05 21) .15 .4l2 -Long. Pittsbtirgh R7 11 .15 .402 lMoon. St. Louis 01 19 .12 .395 Runs batted in- Boyer. 24. Doubles-Dark. New York. 9.

Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. 6.

I Home runs-Post. Cincinnati, 9.

Stolen bases-Moon. St. Louis. 6.

Pitching--Freeman and Law- rence. Cincinnati. and Poholsky, St. Louis. It-0.

Strikeouts - - 30

(Above does not include yester- day's gamesl.

l.0fl0. 'ienrl. Pittsburgh.

100100002-4 6 Ajmeier to-2) or Poholsky (3-0) V Kipp and Running; Bowman.lTempleton (0-1).

B R. I Pct. Miller ( 'l'lll

.385 Woshlntiton at Chicago Jilllxstiibbs (2-1) vs Keegan tl-Oi. .2701 )- so it 22 .367;--wnson 1.1-1) vs Kretlow (mi. l

limit. AP INFIELDERS St. Louis and Philadelphia fol-l

down by

switch. the Cards swapping Solly

PROBABLE PITCHERS

NI-ZW YORK IAIN - Probable. pitchers for today's rnalor leaizliel game: iwon-lost records in par- enlheses: t

National League st. Louis at Brooklyn tN'-Welt l

v - l

Chicago It New York-Hacker (0-3! vs Antonelli t1-3). tiiocinnati at Pittsburgh 1N)--. fxuxltall tll-2! vs Law ti-Zt. l Milwaukee at Philadelphia IN) ---Buhl I2-Ii or Burdetle ll-ll vs 0-ll. American League lN)L.

Baltimore at Kansas City it:

New York at Cleveland (Ni-I

in--Berra. Ncwl McDcrmott (1-21 vs Garcia (2.2),

i Boston at Detrolt- Nixon til-Ill

vs Foytack tl-lt. :

LIFE AFTER 400 YEARS :

HONG KONG (Reuters) --- The New China negs agency reported i.Monday traces of life were found. in the flesh of mummified bodlesl buried 400 years ago and un- earthcd recently in Nantung. It said professors of the North Klan- izsu medical college found some nervn and muscular cells seemed to be alive. The scientists Ire lo. 'tiInsplant the cells to animal bod-1 let: to "test whether they have any life Vlg0r."the agency said. -

Blue Blades

OUTSHAVE AND OUTLAST THEM ALL!

0 Shaving iequicls, any and mighty refreshing-when you go Ibont it the Gillette way. With I Gillette Blue Blade in your razor you whisk oft wiry beard clean II can be and get slick-looking shows that make you feel tip-top. For extra conven- ience Ink for Gillette Blue Blades in dilponurl that sip out new blades pruto, Ind store used blades it I special ooinpnrtnient. 20-lull SIB”... JLQ mes to, on em

to within two of the limit optioning second baseman

Bobby Richardson to their Denver club of the American Association.

Charlottetown

COLISEUM

FRIDAY MAY 18th

Sponsor FIRE DEPT. BENEFIT FUND

til t;lEAifS" ;.

ousrv owms Rodeo Boys

10 Radio and TV Stars to . Western Sweethearts

Lazy Jim Day. Buddy Spiker

Grandpa and Gracie

Lucky Rogers Dluy Meade ALL sans

Adults 31.00: Children 50:

(tu included) Show Time 9 I'.M. THE RADIO SIIOW

with the folks you know

ll light workout in preparation for the season and it is expected that I few holes will be ready for play sometime this week.

In addition the green at the 18th

l A full summerls activity is being 'lined up. A number of tournaments 'have been planned. of which more details will be Innounc d at I later date. . The Canadian Amateur G olf lTournament will be held at Ed. munston, N.B.. this year. Last year Bill ”Pud" Beer was I mem. ibcr of the NB. - P.E.I. Willington Cup team at the tournament held at Calgary and Erroll Nicholson ms the Island's junior represent- alirc. l (fccil "Hubby" Dowllng has once again been signed as club pro. iluhliy has held this post for it past few years.

The otficials of the club are look- ing fnrivard to I successful season of golf. l

Calhoun Stops Sandy In Four

NEW YORK. (Alti--Undefeat "' flcrmrn Rory Calhoun of White Plains. N.Y., stopped liziuuy Sandy in 2:46 of the first round by flooring the lanky New

Arena. It was Calboun's 21st straight victory. Cailioun weighed I60'a'. Sandy 155”;. '

Referee Ray Miller halted the" bout after -Sandy went down for the third time from I right hand blow to llte head. Miller imme- diately ended the scrap under the New York rule which calls for stopping I fight when a box- er is knocked down three times in one l'f nd.

l"go”fi-omsvorygallonofgu

padding for inst:-uinsat panel LOOK AT Till CAPAGVIIII

' Rochon of Montreal .veterIu of

wood cemetery.

Lookali

liOOKA1"l'HlPOVIllll.nInytnodIlyoIdiooIIyoImhIveI traditionally finer short-Itxoko V-8 by tho world's loading V-8 builderl In any model from F-100 to F-500 you can have I V-8 at- Canada's newest short-Itrolm Sis-the owner-proved. road-proved Cost Cutter Six! Whichever you chaos-V-8 or Six-you got the hduntryla greatest lineup of engineering advancements. With modsnialiorti-sirokspowes-yougetnuonpovIrtsIrdollIr.IIov'e

I.OOIA1'THISAf-.v,!'llCOMFOI1'Il'ord'PruchIll'ingyoI

Ia'fogisIrdDIIign,wlt.hIIfItyItIu'hgwlnIlIndIIfoty-bolddou htohensnlruilt-lnfonctuugplusnuwnylonseotbeltsondplnotio

t"CAN'1' UNDERSTAND or g

Don Fonlana's Charges Leave Rochon Puzzled

MONTREAL. (C P) - Henri Dlvtl Cup competition. uld Molldly he in It I loss to explain why teammate Don Fontsna Toronto -Illwllld charge him with mnkins phony statement" in the press.

dlIn

Rochon la captain of this years Canadian Dsvis Cup team which I'GCentb' eliminated the British West Indies 54) in cup mstchu It Trinidad. ,

In it letter to it friend in Tor l min. Fontanu charged that in Trinidad Rochon had claimed I

day.

zugstrokn blag prevenltgrcll him

' '1 Comiie us an e natioul A'I1y

mate-h ed to l t th W5

Idian .:'.'::.'F .'”” ' C". xomvsow F t '

:.d.::3..";...l.ll”':...lli; 31?. ;'l.l';y 10353;; . Ind that he beat Rochon. ” CAN'T UNDERSTAND . '”';,5g”” 76

"I can't understand if.” said JlDD1Er

Rochon in In interview. "Don WEIGIIT and I are good friends. Besides it gggyyw don't know what he has to com- (as plain about since he played in 451551;; both ' ' and doubles t '- Amy

against the West Indies.

"Don beat me fair and square in that match. and when I made I statement to the press follow- ing it. I specifically asked Don to be there along with Bob Ben dard so that everyone would be satisfied.

"Now I've read in the news- paper that Don quotes me Is telling reporters that we never played that match because I had I sunstroke and that this is de-t priving him of due credit by put- ting him in the role of I Sill)- stltute. .

"Well. sure we played that match. Don won just as he saidl Ind he was present when I made the statcmcllt to the press after