IN THIS CORNER

Standard Time A Villain? Possibly Not For Baseball

A hip hip hooray and lliree juy-y Hut staiidartl time could work in .'ul tlizers for the baseball flllllflftdil-pug.-gg (up 1,3,;-iiaii this year. For gmzedns of. hstuwlllaerslifcegillllg 8:: all tie kntiir it tiiay have been flay-

"55 all "I3 C E. ' e i' th't I killin lormed the Stimmerside Bascgall :)'53mh5:”': lzfglzrlanelgwg VINE Association. This indicates t a use 8 - - baseball is due for a t'ci'ivzil in tlicxmm 155 time in spend joyriding, itesiei-n caprrtal wot. a .Vtatarslen( ntIlIi(tlv1i,",0,mmv yhhing. wi,,,,,,i,,g' ow, "l"”1”9- ll "9 "9"" ' it v - - hark t bascb ll aumpsy lmmd in be I'M so duldiians maliiiwtm'l in llllllilihprs :0 Is was first thnticht. A IN a .VNtl' 5 1" ”l”' ””'”l 3, , ” t ' absence from the sporting !.scene,;'laiitiard time. -Lytlllhlfrllitli(l1l;lllx:)f;(lll: baseball niirvlil to be due or a. i.V mam” SP1” ”"l9v I": thumping t-niiiclizirk in Suiiiiiicr- I)lIllIl in tinscball pruiiticrl. of: ;1m.a,,;i 1)". ivi(Pl'l'Sl alimntly Sllflltlnlttttlllsf. tlic lialils an on al.'itlfl at

hi" the iituciis tlicrc sliiitilil lit-:.llciiiiii'ittl l”it-ltl. hciiclicial to LiIlLiFlUlIelUtl'n's misc-i y y hall pl:-ins. i No tine kniiiix us yet Just tliei t kind of baseball setup is due in Wit:-tlii-r or out SIIIIIIIIPTSIUIEI Charlottetown this year. ii iii can-i

ccivablc that iinotlicr city league will he fiirinctl triih all-slur inter- nal hco-n tici-idcd as yet but Wllillr incdiutc and itiniiir tcains. The an-r hztpuciis the first step wast lcac.iii- last 3I'kIl' iias uric of the talti-n and the first step is nlwziys best in the ltiiig lime and sonicl the biz one.

sparkIillL', litisi-hall was llIil)'f'd.y

l Paul Jay t-tiiiizixi-ti the ycar by

xmr it is li'i;.:h time for Char- pitching and iiinniniz built ends i..m.;.,gt,, in my on mp rm” mutt nl a tlotilili-lit-;t(Ict' for ('ll&If"Ilfy 599 nit;-it's unlit: in be dune. aliuut Ryttiis linilgi-is illzllllhl the fly- ha.-chali around here in '56 Base-l ers to uni the lczigue t'IHIIllplfIfI-y hall on the Island generally is up' i mmareltily against even more pl-(,.l t)iii- qtiiwtitiii no tttiiiltl like an-y hicnis tiiaii faced it last year what siirrcil .5 .ilit-i-c arc the bnlinlziyei-sl unit the standard time dcclarat-inf lllr HUI it-iv tlhlillll DIN :10”? l0 inn and all, Yet this may be the Rail H1 Will 3”” '49 Clla"l””9””V"l as liaseliall is concerned. Without. lliiil NU Wiullilie lL'ili'l” 1" ”P9r' hf'W'l thing iliat can happen as fax-latitm anti ha-chtill tun Il1SPl8.VPd as haschiill iii ciincerncd. Without for the piiptiittt-e on 6 (lays of the lights I league in Charlottetown is week At 'iiat tune a junior league almost out of tbe,questlon unlesnand ii t-ti.V 'm:iii' Wire in action games are to be played on Satur- and the itiiiior ttiniicr represented day and Sunday afternoons on1y,itlic ill)" lil Isl.-ind plziinffs Junior llalilx'I1E;':sS Hill I)? falling at hleiiior-l ltalittw um-e plus 'I on Winday-t ial Field around 8 p.m. In latelwetltitisila) anti l-'ri(ltiy cveniiii: and. June and early July and as thetllie iiiit-i'iiicttiaic.s took overy on reason moves into August daylight Tiiesilny and Tlitirstlay eveningsy periods in the evening will growiand Stiiitlay aftcrtioiins. Those two even shorter. IGHLIIIOS i'ctuiii'cti the sci'vit-es of at. least 60 lizillpl.'i,x'crs; (Taking into. consideration that a few 01' ill? participated in h n 1 hi

iiill lnrni tlii-ir turn li-a9.tic or linkl up with (lli2ii'Iiittcliwin lcniits has

This makes the use of the lights iilmost an absolute ”.,. Tolplayers turn the lights on will take I leagtiesl. There was notliinfl llkei considerable outlay of hard cash. I total of 60 pin):-rs available for

c and about the only way of note last year's league. Where have ting thin cash is at the turnstiles they gone?

Ind box office. Last. year the box office receipt: didnt even pay for and bats and balls used and with the exception of one game- the. NS.-P. E. 1. Junior final between; Canning and the Abbie: - receipts It any game couldn't pay for I row of beans.

You inay have a difficult time convincing a lot at people of the fact but we are due for warm weather. Now is about in good I time as any to hold I meeting and find nut what we can look. ahead to in baseball for '56.. ..

1

BASEBALL ROUNDUP RESULTS LEADERS

(By THE CANADIAN PRESS) (By THE CANADIAN PRESS)

Am,.,1,,an Law. American League

gicago 2;l,)003 010-5 12 0 W L Pct. GBL son 00300):-713 0 New York it 5 .700 i -Donovan. Porniclea I1), Dahlkelnosmn 10 7 533 yd ”- g”'f;l'e5'3dl5l-lI'5Fh” 'l”- Clevelziiid I0 8 .555 a ”W' '- '" L0'”- pm?" Baltimore I012 .445 5 field. Hurt! fill, Sisler fill and r . -- hite. W: liurd. L: Fornieles. ?:il:.b:,,s0 (My :1: 2 R” Chlcagt” L”"3'- Vlushiiigton 912 .4253 51': :l'i'3St i3'3?33 this 13 l"”"”" ” ” M ii iscore. Mossle 19' Ind Hegan. araizon t9l: Larsen. Grim I6), Onslanty Ill. Morgan illi and CH1. W Score. L: Mtii'gan. "IV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Rs: Cleveland: Rnson; N. Y.: 9"... American League Kansas City 001 300 000-4 10 0 AB R Pei, Baltimore 0fl000fl0fl0-fl 7 0-Mantle. N. York 70 22 .429 Ditniar Ind Ginsberg; Wilson, Maxwell, Dctroit 49 ll .3B8l

Blrrer till and Smith. L: Wilstin..Boyd, Baltimore 40 6 375

35553:

Dclmfll 000 520000-7 5 oiitnwani. N. York 43 6 .372 Washington "l019"""H3 5 0 0lstin.Wasltington 73 12 .370 Foytack and House; Pastrual, R.ms...Maniig, 22, Cleveniler fill. Grob 9i and Court- Runs batted in-Mantle. I4. ltey. L: Past-ital. fills: Detroit: Hits Mantle. 30. I Maxwell. Katine: Wash: Sievers. t Doubles---Kucnn and Ttittle, ne- roit. 7.

N""""'l L"”"" 'I'ripIes--Seven players tied with

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 4 oil

St. Louis fiofllllfl 20x-3 7 0 Home Hilts Mantle. I0. Wehmoler. Meyer l7l, Lipgtrl Stolen bases--Philley. Batter.

qt. simm.-ms iRi mm 1,0,-.nm;..'xeti' York and Runnels and Lem-

l?oholsky and Smith. Ir W;-time on. Washington. 2.

Ier. HR: St l.niiis: Smith Pilchiniz---Ford, New York. 44).

y Rrnnklyn at Chicago. ptisipniicti, l I M" Iflin l Strilti-iitits Pasciial. Washiiigton M Pittsburgh It Milwaukee. DOIt- 33-

d. . 20-I:-rill-.A National Imndue

I Sin defeated Chicago 7-5 for their

lBob Baker

lmiius 12-round (lCL'lSlOfl over John

ERRORS BY MORGAN, MANTLE I

Yanks Booi One To Tr T BosoxDump Chicago 7-5

By Till: CANADIAN PRESS

A glaring error by Mickey Mantle and I had throw by Tom -llvrizan ivresented C1eveiana'wiiii an tincariied, tie-breaking i-un en; the ninth inning for a 6-5 victory over New York Yankees in In American League game in New York Wednesday.

In Boston. meanwhile. the Red

American League lcadcrs' margin over second place Boston to 2l-'2 games. Cleveland. in third place. trails by 3.

Morgan. last of four New York

and should have breezctl by

run irithotit giving tip a hit and xmh Hcum, in seven games on was charged with the loss. rookie Dave Si;-iler's brilliant relief piti-hitiiz and I tie-dissolving three- l'llfl IIIIIIIIK.

licrh Sctirc. irliti was unable to liczit ilic Yankccs in four tries last xcar. i-ct-circd credit for the Cleve- land i-it-tory but it took I strong rclicf job by Don Mossi, another lcflliander. to assure his triumph.

Peter MacNeiII Lead In Island

Yankee winning streak and ctit the.

Hurlers, took over in the ninthlstengel the pass to pinch-hitter Hal NIra2on.;

inning. But he yielded the winning The strategy named to work as.

After Rocky Colavito flied out, however, glanced off Buaby's shoul-

Young Peter Mat-Neill and vet-

Mantle dropped Chico Carrsquel'I routine fly to shalow centre for a 1-base error. Pitch-hitter Gene woodling bounced out. Carrasquel 'moving to second.

At this point. manager Casey ordered an intentional

Jim Busby tapped weakly in front of the plate. Morgan's hasty throw.

, Rozman Take Chess Play

be;

der and bounced out of Bill Sk)w- ran's mitt. allowing Carrasquel to score from second with what proved to be the winning TU"-

Sisler was superb at Boston when called upon to protect a two-run lead in the eighth inning with one otit and the bases loaded.

The Red Sox broke a 4-4 dead- lock with four singles and a double good for three runs in the sixth.

with one out. Jim Pcrsnll. Don Buddin, Sammy White and winning pitcher Tummy liurd singled in succession for two runs.

Billy Goodman. who got three doubles and I single in five trips. rappetl one of his two-liaggcrs off Jerry Dahll-he for another tally.

In the national league. a sche-

Other resttlts are u follows:

sl:tl'l0tI oil inatispiciously wiieri lewtl: ihe yr'1dEi l'hCh;:S5MmL(l:m:' Hamill)? (3 Tflombl dduled Jim? Mantle greeted him with I line gentakietlngthi atllnrie hf Viim'm,'. ivtaclunnon; Roy Coles defeated; Single. the Yankee thumper's third last mghg 68 5 Id g C 5 Johnny Macinnil; Bob liamblyi hit. The naunt relief! tI"covtl:5(n The win leaders each mm": defeated Al Mackinnon. SIIIIIINI out tlic hopes o e I - . T, d robin iuurnamenl W5 by m.mmz out you 39". llglvpmtgtclk lyrlldya 2-poinjt edge over ie mun and Hill sl(illl'l'(lll and retiring Gil 9 " 55”)" Daft " , Ms flit-I)iiuy.iald on a soft fly. Roxman and E-v'MacNeill are bfA!xDl.N(. , y Tm, M55 "awed, g five-gamg the. only two paI1lL'lpanlS still re- W I. Ps. ----7-'4--"' Wr-rirrr-:' malnlng undefeated. MacNcill has D. Rozman y . ' . g I I , , I H 5 0 loj four strnlght wins and Rozman 5. pl MECNEIH H 5 1 I0 Peter MacNeill lost one game on E. MacN,m ,, 4 it 8 Tuesday. B Hambly .. 2 .'t 4 Laiil. night Rozman extended his CA 1-oomb. ,. 2 3 4 undefeated streak by defeating R. coir; ,.1 2 2 NEW YORK i.-iPi -- Probable Bob Hambty. Edwin Johnsttin and J Mnclnnis .. ..1 2 2i pitchers for iodziys major league M MacKinnon. Ev Ittacxeill def- B. MacKinnon ..l 3 2 games iwun and lost records in elated Roy Coles and Jim. MacLean A, MacKinnon .. 1 3 2 A parenthgggslj Ind Ev'tz son Peter whipped Bill E. Johnston H 0 1 9 A,m.m.u,, League MacKlnn0n, Al MacKinn0n and .l. MacLoan 0 2 fly Roy Coles. W. Taylor . . . . . . . . . .. 0 1 W0

Cleveland at Vow York-Lemon 13-1! vs Mt-l)crniott ll-ll. Cliictigo at Bo.sttina.lohnson (0' ll rs Parnell vl-Oi.

Detroit at Washington - Hoeft (2-0! vs Slobbs t2.ii.

Only games scheduled. National Leallw Brooklyn at (thicago--Drysdale

ll-ll vs Meyer I0-ti. St. Louis at Milwaukee 4N)- Haddix (1-0i vs Sleater 11-0). Only game: scheduled.

Can. PTairies Bi

dian Prairies. where the horse-race starting gate was first tried in North Americl, in the birthplace of the starting bar, latest gadget to sweep the continent's tracks.

The starting bar is I surface do- vica to give horses solid footing for it fast getaway and was first used in an experiment at Victoria Park in Calgary. its inventor is George Dunn, starter on Prairie tracks. Introduced on California track! during the winter, the starting bar nuw is gaining tribute in New York and Maryland. It may be adopted at all up-to date tracks II an en- scntial part of starting equipment.

The starting bar is being hailed as the finest gate innovation since closed stall gates were introduced. The starting gate. now used at all tracks. was first tried out in North America when used in Win- nipeg in 1939. FIRM THBUST

The bar is a steel strip covered with hard rubber. It in half sunk into the ground I few inches be- hind where thn hoi'ses' hind feet normally rut while in I starting

Gels Nod In I2-Rounder

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. IAPI-.-BIB Bob Baker drew first blood in the scramble for the vacant heavy- weight throne Wednesday night as Ill stabbed his nay to I unant-

Holman in the Miami Beach Iu- ditorium. y Baker, the Pittsburgh Vfllant who has been plagued by brittle hands through much of his boxing car- eer, opened a gash over llolmana left eye in the sixth round and the blood flowed freely over Hol- maii's face as Baker pounded him almost at will in the late rounds. Holman, the slow-motion Chica-

goan whov throws I good . PUIICII gatg, but has difficulty making it lInd Dunn used M ordinary pie" of 0I1 B 200d l)0x9"v W35 3 ("me two-by-four wood when he first

figure latter the ninth round as he plodded forward in an effort to land I blow that could turn the

tried the lden

spring.

in Calgary last

y I-lrequenlly. II I race starter, IICIGA he had seen horses stumble on leaving the date because the 0 ground broke under their thrusting

Reserve Air mun

Noting that human runners use starting blocks. Dunn wondered

Space Aims

Horse Racing Starling Bar

EDMONTON (CP) -- The Cana-why horses couldn't have the nine

rihplace bi

thing. So he and Arthur Ferguson of Cglgnry began working on the idea. i

Arthur DIly, writing in the New York Timer. quoted the famous jockey Eddie Arcaro Is saying California horsemen are highly in favor of the bar. Arcuro says Marshall Cassidy. general secre- tIry of the Greater New York Racing Association bu ordered I let for experiments Ind "I wouldn't be surprised If we were to Adopt it."

Dunn, Iboul 40, II I member of I racing family that bu contrib- uted four men to the tnckii. He was born in Mniiitobn Ind educI- ted in Edmonton but now in I resi- dent of Vancouver. Ho In: three brotiien-Wally, Wilson Ind Don.

Wally. in California, in one of the best-known trainer: in North America. Wilson II pruidlng stew- ard (ll British ColumblI track: Ind Don is racing secretary for the same circuit.

Remember When

...By Till OANADIAN PREII...

Babe Ruth hit IIII uvonth homer of the uncut 82 yuan no today getting into Itrldo for another great your with tho New York Yankeel. KI Illd I total of 46 homer: in 1924. compared with his record of 60 homers in 1927. in- cludlnl scheduled nines. and 41 flames in 10 world series, hi: life time home run totIl wII 729.

At Safety

()'l'TAWA WI" - The federal gnveriiiiiciit has created I reserv- ed air space along all designated yffanitdian Iirwiiys in I move to make lllp air safer for commercial

and military aircraft. iunow at-tome

9itr95nfsC?cuzmpfire.

HOW TO MAKE A'PUP' TENT

Triiiisport Kliiiistcr itlarlcr said Wednesday the. step has been taken

AB R If Pct.

Sl'amPs' Hawk! Bailey, (4lllt'Il1llJIII iii 9 I9 .463

RCTIBW COTIITGCT ilrutnii. lliliiiniikce ."l7 I2 17 .459

CALGARY (Cm wcnmnv Sm!" l Rf'l)llISltI. St. Ltitiis 42 I2 ill .429 petlcr: of flip Western IIM'l:'("' l.en- R"yPr' M Louis 69 N N

am and chimgn mark HEM” nylting. Pittnliurgh 73 ll 28 .334 the Nallniial lfnt-let im;-gun. winl Runs -Post, (llllrlllllilll. l6.

C0"II"ll9 Ihflf Wmklnll aEl'cciiiciit,l Runs halted in -- Mtisinl and

y Iltiycr. St. lmtiis. III. liiix--Boyer. '19.

KILLED BY CAR Doiihlcs--flark. New York, I,

vetzhmuairig ij.;i!aV.y”i::'(iiin(-A34.-'ili1cI-I hllilie"rTili;f'l?:'l;t.4'ctnuinnaii. 9.

yllle was killed Tuesday niizlii onl5 Mm” hmoS,Mays' NEW York'

It was decided Mond' '

ilznlof air traffic in a safe and expedi-

, WlDi BNDIMO

tn iiirtltc it easier for his depart- motif to handle future rapid growth

l tlouii manner. I l'ntlcr a non air iiaviizatiun order ll all aircraft flying on Canada's 20,-l 000 miles Ill designated airwaysl must maintain miniintim and maxi-I mum altitudes at all times. The ordcr will he admlniiitercd by the Canadian Air Trlffic Control or- gnrtlzation.

l

SCOTTISH NAME 4,9"

the main hitzhway '6 mil-.-it s ithi p .i' ,,l . , tr ,- - of Bntlturst when hit by H l'Ill'.j;.(j.”i.(l)l)?)g IMHNHE ('lmmmm' driicn by -M. Anrli-rwn oi l.in- Strikriiiits .rnt-mi Pittsburgh

I.-Ister. Police said they were told 25, the child can in front of the rnr ,u,.,t,. (gm; ""3 while playinx near her home. day; g,-mini,

include yester-

Iiinisfail. 80 miles north of Cal- lgiiry, was known as Poplar Grove liintil it was rc-named after the Scnttish toxin in 1893.

-.-.;A 1i'x.'-A-qt K

Open For Business Daily -

NEW STORE HOURS if A MASTER CLEANERS

ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING STORE HOURS:

y 7 A. M. - 5 P. M. Standard Time FRIDAY-7 A. M. - 9 P. M. Standard Time SATURDAY .. ctos:nlAu DAY

I! You ciottils Ant NOT neonate” 10 vou .. in coma 1'0 us.-

VI TV T T t'.i7;?33' TENT 5 Wig Laue MD e I ' - . M curuus IN AMOMHTYNOAI R Wt-..a2.":.:;:.::.m w L oon f3v't'.” up EDGES oven EACH omen 3

W '45.”-ftl"tllt?atkit”3l't-'i:iEci:""-Si

, 1142 S1065 Aims tits I'4-l!L

4': no owiimsioot. mm ssw THESE l yryvggaisots 1bcEnlER Aims '-mitt”-IT” " me 2. D Jonii

nuuunnwrnuunuun xyl mu loo! stw sma LOOPS -in not Oorultwiatan Mownu

FOR A FEW canes AND wrm A LI 6 scwiuc mow- uow you MAKE A TEN LARGE ENOUGH 1D

FIFTEEN YAgd:lgiER:'AW UM ,, . I x 5 Ft. AND A LEJGTH or CLOTHESLINE wii.i. MAKE A

ihoul at Madison Square Garden

diiled Brooklyn at Chicago game ttas rained out. Other action in

gfotds

5 The Chu-Iottiotoiwn at-niiui, Tbursdny, my 10. 1956

Sugar Ray Rob

LOS ANGELES (AP) - World middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson Wednesday issued h l. word: of disfavor on the Californ I rule which dictates that e and Bobo Olson must wear eight-ounce gloves in their championship fight at Wrigley field on the evening of May 18.

There was even talk of I walk- out from the chanip's managers. Ernie Braca and George Gnlnford, unless the rule is changed.

But Jack Leonard. who is pro- moting the 15-round. nationally televised match for the Hollywood

both lcatziics was at night.

Patterson, Jackson Matched irillbecontlnucdMonda.V eveiitng-yh1 Heavy Bout

NEW YORK (AP)-Floyd Pat- tcrson and Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson were matched Wednes- day for a 12-round heavyweight

June it as part of the elimination to determine a successor to heavy- ivcight champion Rocky Marciano.

The match was announced in the offices of Julius Helfand. chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission. who said each fighter will get 25 per cent of the gate or I minimum guar- antee of 820.000 lun 020,000 unit for radio Ind te evislon.

Soccer Player Breaks Neck

MANCHESTER, Eng. (Reuters) Bert T r I u tm I II rt. Manchester City's brllllnnt German-born goal- keeper. broke his neck in helping his side win the Football Associa- tion Cup It Wemblcy Saturday. I hospltll x-rIy reveIlad Wednes- day. Trnutmnnn. I wartime Get-mIn paratrooper who chore to live in England Iftor being I prisoner of war. was kicked on the neck in the closing minutes of the cup final when he dovo It the feel of I Bir- mingham forward. Later his injury was IggrIvItod when he collided with the Manchester City centre-. half Dave Ewing. Ti-Iutmnnn. England's "foot-l baller of the year." pllyed in I

wIs.rubblng his neck when he went up to receive his cup winners medlIl from Queen Elizabeth. 'I'rIutmIun in reported to be comfortable Ind resting quietly. Walter Griffiths, Manchester. City ucrotnry, said: "T newsl Illl com II I grut Ihoc to us but In Ira hoping thIt be will be fit to play next on."

Shipping Strike

OTTAWA t(7Pl-.LIl)or Minister" Gregg announced Wcdncsdiiy he has appointed Montreal lawyer H. Carl Goldenberiz Is mediator In a' strike-threatening wage diiiputc between Great Lake: Ienmcri Ind shipping companies.

He laid Mr. Goldenbt-rg will be gin mediation attempts immedi- ately with the Scarfarcrs Interna- tional Union and the Association of Lake Carriers in an effort tol

today.

In Montreal. the association until the iininn said they have aizreed' to meet with the mediator In In attempt to avert the strike.

and body works depart ; ments are fiilly equipped tol service jobs as large as that above truck. Also your car or trailer, with the paint job you may require. Free F.st.imitte.Ii

MARTIN'S GARAGE & BODY SHOP

DIAI. 4544 - 4963

Attention Farmers TRACTOR TIRES ' REPAIRED

Jeweller!

rtiiiiisoiis

What Shall We Give To

MOTHER

On May I3fh

May We Help You At

.Gift8pecIIIIItI

Fast same - day scrvlcel with 5 machines to work with no waiting if your neighbor is in ahead of you.

LOWEST PRICES.

Au. won GUARANTEEDI

OI

RUIIIR WILDIRS

IDCATID AT -

Iuuurnlo on It. Itopbc I Charlottetown. it It. Paton ltoid

and for the last 15 minutes. Ind I

Move To Avert ll

head off I strike scheduled forlI

Yes. our Auto Painting T

Legion stadium, took the news

Over Eight-Ounce Glove Rule

inson Angry

calmly.

Puffin; quietly on I lIrge cigar. Leonard predicted: "This makes good reading but I am of the firm opinion Robinson will be in the ring I week from Friday. He likes money, too." The rule say: fighters weighing over 147 pounds must use eight- ounce gloves. It would tnke an act of the legislature to it. The legislature is not about to call I , X ' session on the matter. Said Gainfoi-d: