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SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
A meeting of utmost importance to all baseball followers in King's County is called for Friday night, May 16 in Morell Parish Hall.
This is the annual meeting of the King's County Baseball As- sociation and the entire executive and at least one representative of each team in last year's league are urged to be in attendance. This does not mean that any other group in Kings County is not welcome. They most certainly are and they will be_ afforded every opportunity to make proper representations to this annual meeting. 1
Last season this league enjoyed a banner season with teams from Morell, Peakes, Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart competing for top honors. Morell finally won the County champion- ship after a great series with Peakes and the King’s County win- ners went on from their to win the Island crown in a series with Tignish Aces.
Folks in Ki‘ng’s County certainly take their baseball seriously as was evidenced by .the crowds in attendance throughout the season. Over 2000 turned out for the games in the semi-finals and finals. And we mean for each game, not for the entire series. If that doesn’t indicate a real baseball spirit well we don’t know what does. Queen’s and Prince could well afford to try to imitate the spirit that King’s has demonstrated.
Sofolks in King's get away on the right foot this season. Be at Morell Parish Hall this Friday night at 8 o’c ock for this most important annual meeting. League matters, sue as constitution, finance, schedule, umpires etc., will be discussed.
-1: =1! in o _
Walter 0’Malley, president of the Los Angeles Dodgers has been the target of many a verbal blast since the Dodgers began playing baseball in_ Los Angeles Coliseum. Probably we should have said since the Dodgers began trying to play baseball in the Coliseum. Any playing that has been done has been provided by
t
: gave Cleveland Indians a 9-8 vic-
l day at Briggs Stadium.
Roger Maris’ second home run‘ ninth proved to be the l‘.(‘)’ blow, ‘of the day in a wild ninth inning, when a Tiger rally fell short in * the last of the ninth. _ l The Indians scored five times .‘ after the Tigers appeared to have Meanwhile New York Yanvkeestthlngs wrapped up. A Detroit blanked Baltimore Orioles 1-0 as castoff. pinch-hitter J. Porter, Bob Turley pitc'hed his third con-i drove in the tying run with a soft secutive shutout over the Birds.:liner that fell for a single. Cleve- Two American League games land catcher Dick Brown _doubled were scheduled at night, Boston in the run that made it 6-0 before
tory over Detroit Tigers Wednes-
To”§”s”iiii”"”‘Ti"ii)iR LEAGUE
Mickey Mantle, the American League’s most valuable player‘ and his National League ‘count- erpart. Milwaukee Braves’ Slug- Aaron are pictured prior to last /Monday night’s charity game between the Yankees and the Braves at Stadoum. Braves
gcr Henry “Hank”
the Yankee won the contest 4-3.
(AP Wirephoto)
Kansas City.
ago Cubs ended a seven - game losing streak when Lee Walls
win over Los Angeles Dodgers. the east for the Dodgers and
sir games. _,
Three night games were carded in the National League: waukee at Philadelphia, Cincin-
cisco at St. Louis. STEALS HOME
home just before Maris‘ blast in fDetroit, and put the Indians ahead 7-6, Maris’ homer in the
Miles Receiving His Citizenship Papers ‘Friday
EDMONTON
(CP)
fare eight years ago and becam
players in Canada, "import” tag here Friday.
ings.
club.‘
Union all-star.
visiting clubs.
0’Malley has finally come out of his shell and this is what he has to say.
“The Coliseum is one of the finest places in the world for football. You can't Justify it as a permanent place to play baseban and Commissioner Ford Frick would never permit it. The people
¢")Uf0rI1.((IisT1l5;ntgeles are entitled to have the finest ball park in the R . ba is what the’ Dodgers propose to build in Chavez ravine.
emem er, there hasnt been a ball park built for that exclusive purpose since 1923 when Yankee Stadium was erected. Further- 1?_701’9. there has been no baseball park built with private capital since that time.’ The Milwaukee, Baltimore and Kansas City parks were erected with public funds on public lands. We want to invest our own money and become taxpayers”.
Bravo, Mr. O’Malley.
it At
Cincinnati’: third baseman former major leaguer, Pie Tr must have felt pretty good 3 Tfaynor heaped upon him.
t i 1531:; TI‘aYn01‘.'_ “If I were managing a ball club I would cer- any 0 everything ‘in my power to get a player like Don Hoak Hes a winner. I think of him as a throwback to the old days 3:116“ Dlayerswere ‘supposed to fight for ‘every advantage. Sure,
ere are better. hitters—-better fielders, too. But for fighting spirit and what it takes to win ball games, Hoak is something special in my book.” '
That’s a fairly nice send.of.f
1 it
O 1 1
has received a warm tribute from aynor. The former Brooklyn player bout the praise that the once-great
. * 0 ‘ I The once-great Rob’ R b t ' ' - sions so far this seasohrl Hg ifs: IX]/?)sIll:)eI1eIr}l'1:1\hYO)1v§lIltud)n:lxofde}gg 11;i{srsa:ets‘esui1:s%a rhelfrtibireaking _1-0 12 inning affair to Pittsburgh shown 3; ivttfieu; onday night he proved to all that his fine k 3 ..a ns e Pirates was no fluke. He tackled the Milwau- ee Braves Tuesday night when the world champions were ‘on a S<_?\'9n game Wlmilng streak and he held them to six safeties as his mates pounded out a 5-2 win. ' Robin’s other victory cam ' th f'- t and it was Milwaukee that ifeelluIIicLlel'n1IZ)Tl t‘l’i:i‘t3ko(c):atshl:nC:iI;n‘px:.lglil 'fI‘ht: game he did lose to the Braves was a most respectable ef- b . . , . rigs, ut the trouble was the Phils Just wouldnt get him enough Other clubs with pennant ambitions would probably like to see Robin held in reserve just for that Milxvaukee outfit They‘ need some outside help to keep those Braves from repeating a: it -t an x '
Our friend Bill Ledwell in his col gested that the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc'at‘ '11 h Plenty of food for thought when they meet in annliafogeszlilon nae‘): month in Saint John, N.B. As the Prince Edward Island rep;-e.
sentative on the executive of that body, we heartily agree with Bill. .
umn a few days ago sug.
We read that the Canadian Amate - ' - - putting on a very poor mouth and argrmfiriilifisgl gvsafcltittéollalf that Allan and Memorial Cup games have ceased to be the act- traction that they once were. Naturally the C.A.H.A depends on good receipts from these playoffs to keep their treasury on a good financial basis. Such has not been the case this past season and expenditures show no sign of dwindling. '
Here in the Maritimes the 1956-57 season was one of the healthiest for many a moon but this past season was one of the worst the MAHA has had for quites ome time. The Cape Breton semi-‘finals and‘ finals followed the pattern of other years with terrific crowds in attendance and the New Glasgow-Amherst battle “:35 8 financial success. But after that things really went to pieces. but 'rl;21(:m(133z’al)s¢:}eIB1ree(§o:i-Royals series was expected to jam them in stayed awa in h 0 care who won the affair and the fans really “_a _ Y ' M Uge numbers. The New. Glasgow-Royals scrap
5 even a woise sham and the teams didn’t draw peanuts. As
far as that Bathurst-R l f ' - . - that the better. oya s arce is concerned the less said about
These were the games that the It'I.A.H.A. had expected to
E381‘: EWF dollars tohhelp keep their budget balanced. But on-a par Wm‘ Esta lgig disappointment. But one ‘thing continued
Here ,1“ PF‘ _ Y ai and that was the expenditure. _ iiice Edward Island for example the M.A.H.A.
certainly was n 1 u . - .. . The associat.ion0i'et glabbmg an the “me these past two seasons‘
. urned in excess of 1700 doll ' t h’ ~ ' Tms m _ . .815 o t IS piovince. the grams()3)eyIS:\az:‘sdPmt:‘? gogd use in the minor hockey Drogram. ime iate winners, a small grant to this
here for several years.
Liston Scores TKO In Third
over Julio Mederos of Havana.
state athletic commission.
third round TKO.
weighed 204
P3595311 games (won-lost record in parentheses):
5 American League man (5-0 vs Ford (2-2)
(4-2) vs Hoeft (3-1)
(3-1) vs Garver (3.1) National League
dix (1-2) vs Friend (5.1) Los Angeles vs Chicago: _ Koufax (0-0) Vs Drott (1-0)
Cormick (2-2)
(2-0)
Burdette (3-2) vs Sanford (2-3)
To Buffalo
BUFFALO, N.Y.
gan from Chicago Cubs. ' Morgan. 31. was voted the IL’ most valuable player in 1949, th
tel‘ with Montreal. For the last seven years Moi
.“€‘a1"s junior; - ~ ,~ - . . .
pas, mo Seasmfigfi \:,;‘:“l:111‘1l;g eiggegsps to. 1llI£1€‘l'llle teams these- would be greater Em Prm. E n lute in te. other. pll-0\71l1C€§ overlooked by the M.A.H.A(e dwafd Island was certainly notl
Assistance of this kind can 1 ' -
get Sufficient from its gate peI(')£le:’n;3g0El31§Lll1ll(I)8 kl: the i\l.A.l_l.A. can old Latin maxim. Ncmo dat quod non habet is steilfl Enmg1.\:nlg‘ rule truth. Nobody can give what they have no} 05 lea lsuc‘
And so the moguls of the Maritime Amateur l
ciation will have some tall thinking to do when LIl€I:7Oi'I(()fl§\7'ClIl\(}ssl0l'T the New Brunswick seaport city. They should know indeed that
a real crisis is facing hockey here in the Maritimes. It is their
the Cubs.
Guersillus . Wins Stakes
NE \\".\l.-\RKET, England (AP)
Rollie Miles, a 30-year-old halfback who came to Edmonton without fan-
one of the outstanding football drops his
The Edmonton Eskimo back- field star is to receive his Cana- dian citizenship papers in a cer- emony at the legislative build-
Miles, a native of Washington, D.C. and a graduate of a. small Negro college at St. Augustines in North Carolina, was picked up by the Eskimos when he was in Ed- monton with a touring baseb.all/
In his seveniseasons with the club, he pas become a perennial Western Interprovincial Football
He has been a school teacher
CHICAGO (AP)—Sonny Liston of Philadelphia, one of the best looking h e a v y weight prospects seen for some time in Chicago Stadium, Wednesday night scored a third-round technical knockout
Referee B e r n a r d Weissman Smpped the scheduled 10-round nationally televised bout at the end of the second round on the advice of Dr. Irving Slott of the
Mederos was bleeding freely from the mouth. Slott said he suf- fered a deep laceration of the lower lip and advised the fight he halted._Mederos, 199, did not rise from his corner stool as the bell signalled the start of the start of the third round. and it went as a
Liston. a 4-1 favorite, registered his 12th straight victory in im- Dressive fa s hi 0 ii. He nearly
knocked out the 25 - year - old Mederos in the first round. Liston
Probable Pitchers
_NEW YORK (AP) — Probable (pitchers in today’s major league
Baltimore at New York: Harh- Cleveland at Detroit: Narleski
Chicago at Kansas City: Wilson
Cincinnati at Pitt.sburgli: Had-
San Francisco at St. Louis( Mo- vs L. McDaniel
Milwaukee'at Philadelphia rN)l
Morgan Goes
‘ (AP) — Buf- falo Bisons of the International League Wednesday announced the Purchase of shortstop Bob Mor-
year he was the league's top hit-
Ean has been with Brook—lyn, Phil- ladclpliia. St. Louis Cardinals and
Pius Callaghan last evening was elected President of the City Softball League at a meet- ing held in the Union Hall on Queen Street. Other members of the executive were: Bill Led- well, 1st vice president and Harold Power, secretary treas- surer. Colonel L. T. Lowther, who acted as president of the league last season, was nomi- nated honorary president. During the course of the Meet- ing plans were made for the coming season, which officially gets underway on May 26th. The Rollaway Aces were officially accepted into the league.
Team representatives vot.ed each team be allowed to sign 18 players and that the deadline for registration be June 15th. Also that at that time the eighteen players or less of each team submit their registration fee of one dollar. Members of a team from outside the city, such as the Summerside air- force, have to pay a higher fee of $1.50.
It-was also voted that the first four teams in the league would participate in the play- offs. The representatives also voted tliat two softball diamonds be used; Queen Charlotte and Victoria Park.
Other issues voted on
8
were
Matches May Be Postponed
NEW YORK (AP) — Postpone- ment or change of site for the United States - Venezuela Davis Cup matches appeared likely Wednesday although U.S. captain Perry Jones said, “I think we will play."
Jones, scheduled to fly out of New York, postponed his flight until today. His three-man team already is in Caracas, swept Tuesday by rioting and anti- American demonstrations.
The United States team is scheduled to meet Venezuela in’ an American zone elimination at the Altamira Tennis Club in Caraca.s Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Jones said there was no signif- icance in his postponing his trip. He said he had hoped the matches could be played quietly‘ and without incident, but he added:
“In Davis Cup competition, that is almost impossible. There must be fanfare and publicity. It’s the United States against Venezuela. There's playing of national anthems and raising of flags.
“I’m not sure what the reac- tion might be to that with the situation tense as it appears to be.”
5
Although Billy Harrell stole’Bauer‘s
at Washington and Chicago at{ Porter's safety tied it.
Harrell, sent to third to run for
In the National League, Chic-.Brown. streaked for home on the
lfirst pitch to Maris. Tiger catcher ‘Jim Hegan had the ball in plenty
boomed out his 11th homer of the; of time and ran down the line season to lead his club to a 7—3,to meet Harrell, but the Cleve-
lland player eluded the tag and
The loss was the first start iniscored.
Maris hit his first homer of the
stretched their losing streak to game in the eighth with one on.
MANTLE CLICKS At New York, Mickey Mantle
Mil--, drove in the lone run for the Yan- six games this season, struck out
lkees in the continued domination
nati at Pittsburgh and San Fran-: of -the league.
Tony Kubek singled in the ;fourth. moved to second on Hank infield grounded,‘ and scored on Mantle’s line double to lriguht. -
Bob Turley allowed just four
League Officials Are Nominated
that the home team taking part in the game should supply the new ball and the visiting team supply a serviceable ball, and that the usage of gloves be optional.
After considerable discussion the meeting ended, with the next one being called for next Wed- nesday. May 21st at 7:30, to take place at the Union Hall on Queen Street.
Expect Pact To Be Signed
TORONTO (CP) — A special committee of the N a t io it al Hockey League and the American Hockey League, meeting here to discuss the agreement between the two bodies, reported Wednes- day it has reached an amicable solution. It said it is expected a formal five—year agreement be- tween the leagues will be signed at a meeting in Montreal June 2.
The existing five-year ‘agree- ment expires Aug. 31 and the new agreement will be a contin- uation of it. '
President Conn Smythe of Ma- ple Leaf Gardens, ‘Toronto, who represented the NHL along with president Clarence Campbell of Montreal, and Frank Selke of Montreal Canadiens, said: “We had an amicable session. There was a little give and take."
REMEMBER WHEN . . . Rocky Marciano knocked out challenger Joe Walcott in the first round at Chicago five years ago tonight, to retain the world heavyweight ‘title he won from Walcott on a 13th-round knockout eight months previ/ously. Marc- iano also disposed of Rola.nd La- Starza, Ezzard Charles twice, Don Cockell and Archie Moore before he retired in 1956.
RESUME ‘TALKS
LONDON (AP)—-Russia's Prem- ier Khrushchev and visiting Pres- ident. Nasser of the United Arab Republic met in Moscow‘s Krem- lin palace Wednesday to resume talks aimed at strengthening ties between Russia and the United Arab Republic.
BACKS RUSSIA
WARSAW (Reuters)s—-Poland‘ Cimmunists are siding with Rus- sia against Yugoslavia for the first time since an ideological dis- pute between the two countries over President Tito’s policies erupted a month ago. The Polish communist party newspaper Try- buna Ludu drops its previous middle-of-the-road attitude toward the dispute by accusing Tito‘s fol- lowers of “introducing ideological confusion into the ranks of Com-
munist parties."
Go AROUN 9, nor . BETWEEN A MOTHER --;—_, 5 ow: AND glen e goon -
GI II-IE TRAIL
STEP O)/ER OBSTACLES
%n.°95'n%@ampfire -
By JACK soims
A FEW THINGS TO REMEMEER
‘ WHEN our IN ‘THE EUSH
. . —G ‘fill .' ' I ' - - 9 EP Job to endeavour to.work out a solution and bring things back 'ket uS(l1asIlC£sV\':’.‘d0Il105(l‘a1:\' _.‘ ,....':9..'A4 BAA‘-°$<'5T°R A CAOCOLATE BA? to where they were in the 1956-57 season. ‘Queen Ell7.abeth‘5 ;\.m,'(.,»s Lamp STONE COULD EATEN WHEN YOURECOLD
It may be quite a chore but now is the time to (‘ace the) problem and earnestly attempt to arrive at a satisfactory answer. ‘ 53 can be done.
by three lengths in a trial at‘ ‘S?1'Pii:th between Epsom Derby"
candidates.
CAUSE A BAD ' . ‘ALL AND SERIOUS A /"" INJURY
AND TIRED CAN SIVE ‘.00 STRENGTH N MINUTES
Qfllfiiflyuubmnnug
{singles and struck out seven in‘ (picking up his fifth win without) a loss.
At Chicago. Walls‘ homer left him leading the Ifational League in that department. He also sin- gled, doubled and scored -t-hree runs for the Cubs.
Jim Brosnan scattered five hits for his third win against the same number of losses. Carl Ers- kine was tabbed with the loss.
Peewee Reese hit a two-run homer for the Dodgers in the sixth.
4 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Un- beaten Warren Spahn breezed to his sixth victory Wednesday night on a five-hitter as Milwaukee Braves w h i p p e d Phi-ladelphia Phillies 4-1 at Connie Mack Sta- dium.
Spahn, who became the first National League pitcher to win
.seven batters. started two double {plays and contri-buted to a triple 5in the Braves‘ two-run fourth in- ning. He drove in one run and -scored another in that frame as the Braves shelved Ph-ils’ starter Ray Semproch, who dropped his third game in six decisions.
Will Take Part In Race
SOUTHAMPTON, E n gl a ii (1 (AP) Three British yachts sailed aboard the steamship Al- satia Wednesday night for New York to take part in the Newport- to-Bermuda ocean race.
They are the Drum-beat, Bel- more and Uomie.
The 18-ton Drumbeat will be captained by its owner, Max Alt- ken, wartime fighter pilot and son of newspaper magnate Lord Beaverbrook.
It is the largest yacht of the three—57 feet long with a 15-foot beam. The Belmore, owned by T. W. Steele. is 37 feet long and the Uomie, owner Geoffrey Pat- tinson, is 38.
STANDINGS -'
By THE CANADIAN PRESS . National League 1 W L Pct. GBL1
Milwaukee 16 8 .667 — Pittsburgh 17 9 .654 —— 1 San Francisco 17 10 .630 1/5 . Chicago 14 14 .500 4 ‘ St. Louis . 10 14 .417 6 Cincinnati 9 13 .409 6 Philadelphia 10 16 .385 7 Los Angeles 9 18 .333 8%
American League W L Pct. GBL
New York 15 5 750 — Washington 13 11 .542 4 Detroit 13 13 .500 5 Baltimore 11 11 .500 5 Cleeveland 12 14 .462 6 Boston 12 I5 .444 6% Kansas City 9 12 .429 61/5 Chicago 9 13 .409 7 DETECTIVES ON TRIAL
politan Toronto detectives Wed-ll =nesday went on trial under the! police act before a five - man' metro police commission. The de- tectives are charged with heating false confessions out of three sub- urban_ Etobicoke youths suspected of breaking and entering a serv- ice station.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League 1 Chicago 020001010-4 8 2‘; Kansas City 000 000 010-1 4 0 Donovan and Lollar; M335. Trucks (9) and House. L—Maas. HR: Ch-icago—-Lollar (5).
Boston 000 500 002-7 10 0 I Sisler, Fornieles (3) Kiely (42 %and White; Lu-menti. CleV6l1SeI‘
(4) and Curtney. W: Kiely; L: Clevenger. HRs: Bos-Renna (1). Gernert (3).
Baltimore 000’000000—0 4 1
New York 000 100 00X—-1 5 1 0'Dell, Zuveriiik (7) Lehmanl (7) and Ginsberg; Turley and)’
Howard, Berra (8). L-O’Dell.. Cleveland. 110 000 025- 9 9 1 Detroit 033 000 002-8 10 0
Wilhelm, Kelly (3) Ferrarese (5) McLish (8; Mossi (8) Garcia. (9) Tomanek (9) Grant (9) and Brown, Porter (9); Foytack, Mor- gan (9) Aguirre (.9) and Hegalh W-Mossi. L-Morgan. HRs: C_le- Ward (2), Maris 2 (6); Det-Kaline ‘ (2).
National League
S. Frisco 101 000 000—2 4 1 St. Louis 100 020 00x—-3 9 1
Antonelli, Miller (7) and) Schmidt; Mizell and H. Smith.l L: Anvtonelli. HR: StL-Musial (.6)' Los Angeles 000 002 010- 3 5 0 Chicago 002 010 40x—- 7 13 0
Erskine, Bessent (6) Podres ,(7) Roebuck (7) Newcombe (8) and Roseboro; Brosnan and S.‘ ;Taylor. L—Erskine. HRs: LA—‘ iReeese (2); Chi—Walls (11). ‘Milwaukee 011 200 000- 4 8 1' Phila 000 010 000— 1 5 0
Spahn and Crandall; Semproch, Hearn (.4), Morehead (6), Miller (8) and Lopata. L — Semproch. HRs: Mil—Crandall (2.), Logan (2).
International League Richmond at .\~1iami ppd. rain Cincinnati 020 101 0()0— 4 7 0 Pgh 102 200 00x—- 5 12 0
Purkey. Rabe (3) Jeffcoat (7) and Bailey; Law and Folles. L- Rabe. HvR: Cin—Balley (1). Toronto 000 030 300—— 6 11 0 Montreal 000 000 100—- 1 7 0
Scantlebury and Thompson; Birrer, Cristante (8) and Teed. L——Birrer.
Rochester 001 202 1l0~— 7 8 1 Buffalo 100 200 000-— 8 6 I Browning. McClain (5) and
TORONTO (CP )—T-hree Metro-,"
Indians Edge Tigers 9-8; Cubs Snap Losing Strealt mims Down
Del Crandall started the scorinf’. _ in the second with a heme rilfhi giving Spahn a lead he never re_-; linquished. Johnny Logan .dlll3ll‘§ cated Crandall's blast With 3' homer in the third. _
WASHINGTON (AP) Dick Gernert’s leadoff homer high- lighted a two-run Boston rally in the ninth inning Wednesday night and led to a 7-5 Red Sox victory over Washington Senators.
The Red Sox outburst at the expense of Truman Clevengel‘ gave Boston relief pitcher L60 Kiely his first victory of the sea- son.
Jim Piersall singled in one run during the five-run fourth inning and Bill Renna hit a two-on pinch homer. _
PITTSBURGH (AP) —- Pitts- iburgvh Pirates’ big bats notably those of Ted Kluszeski and Bob Skinner boomed again Wednesday night for 12 hits and a 5-4 victory over Cincinnati their sixth straight and 15th in the last 19 games.
Kluszewskl and Skinner each collected two singles and a double.
Ed Bailey's two-run homer _in the second accounted for two Cin- cinnati runs.
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Stan Musial’s home-coming celebration of his 3,000th hit began with a first-inn- ing home run as St. Louis Card- inals defeated the National League - leading San Francisco Giants 3-2.
Musial ra.lsed his average 11 poIn.ts, to .500. The 37-year-old Cardinal star had three hits in four times at bat. ,
The Redbirds extended their wins to seven, and stopped the Giants’ at six, on Vinegar Bend Mizell’s four-hitter.
1958
6 The Guardian Thur.. May is.
T“
Maior League
By THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS ’ Von McDaniel, a sensational $50,000 bonus right-hander for the st Louis Cardinals last Y‘-‘a1’. and cunt Barclay, 3 right-hander who showed promise as a rookie with the Giants last year. were among the players cut down as the Irina- jor league clubs timmed t_ei_r rosters to meet the 2:2-man. lirmt by midnight Wednesday night.
The Cardinals, who also op- tioned rookie thlrd baseman Ben Valenzuela to Omaha while beat- ing the deadline, decided McDan- iel will have a better chanceof shaking a hitch in‘ his Pitching motion at Houston, where he’ll be able to work regularly.
McDaniel. 19. was 7-51ast year with a 3.21 earned run average while giving the Cards a brother combination with right - hander Lindy McDaniel.
San Francisco sent Barclay, who was 9-9 last year, to Phoenix. The Giants reached the player limit, which does not include _re- turned servicemen, by making catcher Nick Testa a bullpen coach.
BRAVES CUT TRIO _
The world champion Milwaukee Braves sent three to their Wichita farm to make t-he limit—rookie right - hander Carlton Willey, right-hander Don Kaiser and in- fielder Mel Roach.
The American League cham-
layed five minutes as National League president Warren. Giles joined St. Louis club offic.ials_at the field microphone, praising Musial to 18,361 fans who gave Musial a standing ovation.
Musial responded as he best knows how, with his first - inning homer against lefty John Anton-
pion New York Yankees beat the deadline by selling right-handey Al Cicotte to Washington for an estimated $25,000 and optioni outfielder Bobby Del Greco and, infielder Fritz Brickell. Déi arm went to Richmond, B-rickell to‘ Denver.
112
The Baltimore Orioles were the
only club in either league that had reached the player limit 1,, fore Wednesday.
Other cutdowns: National League Cubs—Optioned outfielder rm‘
Ernaga to Fort Worth.
Redlegs—Gave right -i
Bill Wight his outright release,
Pirates — Optioned catch”
Harding Peterson to Columbus (Ohio).
American I League \ Indians-—0ptioned catcher 11.1
Naragon 'to San. Diego-
Tigers—-Optioned» right . ham
ers Vito Valentinetti and Jo, Presko to Charleston; released outfielder Bill Taylor outright 1, Charleston.
Sena.tors—Sold infielder Jen-y
Snyder to Miami and outfielder; Whitey Herzog to Kansas cm, , .———._._.~
MODERN FUMIGATING . SERVICE
Available throughout P. E.], for extermination of roaches, bed bugs. rats, insects, etc.
“FREE ESTIMATES”
Phone or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop. P. O. Box 451 Phone 872'!
elli. ~
The start of the game was de-
A
O 49.50 VALUES
MEN'S SUITS
O IMPORTED WORSTEDS 0 NEW SPRING SHADES
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SALE SPECIALS
Some of the Most Outstanding Vplues Ever Offered
sroki SHIRTS
O PLAIDS AND PLAINS O POPULAR MAKES O REG. PRICE $4.95
A $2.95
Men's Tweed Sport Coats. light shades. reg. 29.50 . . . . 19.50
0 Men's Summer Cups
0 Boys‘ "Ivy". League Jeans. all shades .. . 2.95.
59:
Jackets
0 Men's Army Drill Khaki Pants. reg. 4.95 . . . . SALE 3.95
3
8. BOYS
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0 Men's "Perry Como"
7.95
WEAR
Corned
Spare Ribs 4 lbs. 69c
MAY -TIME 6 SPECIALS at
Trimmed
Roast Pork 53c lb.
“A” Larg Eggs
HAMA’S
49c doz.
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. Peanut
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15 S .0... 1_
Buffer Lg. 16 oz. Bottle’
19
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Our Specialty Tender BlaAl0
Roast Beef
53: lb.
Heinz T4 NED Ketchup T°"}‘"° COR 11 Oz. Bottle 20J::_c;n BEEF __ 2 for 49: 2 for 39: Grade “A”
Oliver, Brunet, Nagy (6). Kume
(8) and Noble. W-—McClain. L-——, Brunet.
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WHITE OR (‘.HOC0l.ATI«‘,
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2 LBS.
1.35
PEKOE TEA
Fowl 39c Ib;_
Orange ' Juice 48 oz. till
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DELIVERY - DIAL 3237‘