Mays wins Major League

willie Mays of New York .nd Bobby Avila of Clevels

iians won the major league bat-

Batting championship"

By. THE CANADIAN PIECE

Red Box clinched fourth place in Giants their league standings on the final nd 111- day of the season.

Mays. who slipped to third place

my championships Sunday and behind teammate Don Mueller and philadelphia Phillies and Boston Brooklyn's Duke Snider after Sat-

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l.irdl)"l games, came up with three hits against the Phlls to finish with a .345 average. Mueller's two hits gave him .342 and second place Snider went hitless in three trips for a final .341.

Avila finished with .341 to top the American League although Ted Williams of Boston had a .345 aver- age. Williams was at bat only 386 times officially. Adding 14 at bats to make the necessary (00 official trips. Williams would have hit .333.

Philadelphia held fourth place in "the National. despite a 8-2 defeat by the pennant-winning Giants an ll innings. Cincinnati. with a chance to tie, bowed to Chicago

INDIAN! LOSE '

The Red Sox knocked of! Wash- ington 11-2 to nail down fourth place all by themselves as Wil- liams smashed his 20th homer. De- troit edged the champion Cleve- land Indians. 8-7 in 13 innings, but finished fifth. a game back-of Bos- ton.

Karl Spooner. Brooklyn's brilli- ant 23-year-old lefthander. con- tinued his amazing strlkeout pace. fanning 12 more batters to set a record of 27 for his first two starts. He struck out 15 Giants Wednes- day and whirfed 12 Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday. Gil Hodges. 42nd homer gave the Dodgers a l-0 vic- tory.

Mays had a single, double and triple in the Giants' extra inning triumph at Philadelphia. Joe Gar- egiola's double and Bill Gardner's single won for the Giants in the llth, spoiling Robin Roberts' bid for a 24th victory.

St. Louis edged Milwaukee 2-0 in 11 innings on a two-run homer by Wally Moon. Although Milwau- kee had clinched second and St. Louis could not better its sixth place standing, a crowd of 39,485 in turned out at County Stadium, ej,-' making the Milwaukee total 2,131,- 388, a league record. CLEVELAND SETS RECORD

Fred Hstfield's two-run homer in the lath gave Detroit the nod over Cleveland which finished with a ill-43 record. best in American League history.

Cleveland rolled to its lllth vic- tory Saturday. an ll-1 decision over Detroit that broke the Yan- lrees' record of no victories set in 1927. Early Wynn had a no- hittcr going into the ninth, when Detroit's Fred Hatfield opened with a single and scored on Steve Souchock's triple.

Yogi Berra failed in his bid for the runs batted in title when he went hitiess while New York' Yan- kees lost to Philadelphia A's 8-6 Sunday. Manager Casey Stengel of the Yanks played Berra at third base. Mickey Mantle at short and Bill Skowron at second base. a sample of his "power" lineup for next season.

Baltimore and Chicago had played off Sundayls game earlier in the season.

lewisville Cubs Whip Glace Bay

LEWISVILLE. N.B. (CF)-Lewu Isville'-Cubs whipped Glace Bay Antoniarls in three straight games during the weekend to come within one game of winning the best-of- seven series for the Maritime jun- ior bsseball championship.

Cubs. defending champs, downed Glace Bay 8-! and 11-2 Saturday and 9-1 Sunday.

Remainder of the series will be played at Glacer Bay next week-

LITEIAIY CARDINAL Cardinal Newman. who died in 1830, wrote many works of high literary merit besides his famous autobiography.

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rlallfsx Olands Retain Senior Soilball Tllle

l-lAlJl"Ax (OP)-Halifax Olauda retained their Maritime senior softball title Saturday by whipping Saint John New Brunswick majors l0-2 in the deciding game of the best-of-three series. Saint John won the first game of Saturday's doubleheader 6-6. Earlier last week Halifax won the first game 6-0 in saint John. Halifax starter Frank Orabqwski went wild in the fifth inning of Saturday's first game. Freddy , Cuveller took over and pitched the second as well. Cuvelier held Saint - John to one run and two hits in the first game, and twn runs and three hits in the final. Hermie Boyle won the first for ssint John but was charged with the loss of the second. He was clipped for four runs off ten hits before Jim o'Leary relieved him. O'Leary gave up seven hits.

Amherst Wins I Baseball Title

Blue Jays won the Nova Scotia in- termediate baseball championship

Middleton 4-2 Wednesday.

Ted Williams Says Farewell

BOSTON (AP) - Ted Williams. Boston Red Sox sltuer. said fare- well to baseball Sund.. .

"I've had enough. This is-the end of it." Ted told reporters.

The statement appeared to be final confirmation of Willisms' spring announcement that this would be his last year. Yet there still remained a feeling expressed by general manager Joe Cronin that "it's a long time between now and spring training."

Anti-Fish Attitude Blamed on Husbands

KEMPTVILLE. 0nt.. (C P) - Flslieries Minister Sinclair blames . the anti-fish attitude of Canadian women on husbands who return home from camping trips and con- front thclr wives with a mess of uncleaned fish.

It is no wonder that Canadian housewives do not like fish, he told the eastern Ontario Munici- pal Electricsl Association Thurs- day. Housewives were against fish and ducks and the blame must rest with men.

However, Mr. Sinclair said. Canadian housewives gradually are becoming fonder of fish fare. Progress also was being made by his department in the develop- ment of processes to get fish to the consumer in a more accept- able form.

Canadian consumption of fish amounted to 13 pounds a person annually compared with 30 pounds In European countries. He said the Japanesei down about 80 pounds a year.

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Juniin. Farmers Federation Directors

Seated: George C. MacDonald. Vice-President; Treasurer: Gloria Jenkins, Director; Kathleen Dekker. AMHERST. N.S. (CP)-Amherst Geprge MacDonald. Sterling MacRae, Merlin MacDon ald.-(Photo by Margaret lllallett).

The directors of the P. E. I. Jun- here Saturday afternoon by down- ior l"armer's Federation met at Lsughlin, I" Mlddlem" C”dI'"'" 10” I" H" Charlottetown on Saturday, and Goles, Milton and Geo. C. McDon- '"0"d 83"” 0i me be" ”' -”Ve" made plans for the coming fall aid, St. Georges. series. Amherst won the opener at and w,m". proposals were agreed upon to send a delegation of four worthy Junior Farmers to Ontario this fall to learn about the work of the organization in that Prov-

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suggested for or- ganizing several study clubs this winter. some of these may par- ticipate in the radio farm forum but the main object would pro- lne. A committee was appointed bably be a. study of agricultural to make arrangements for the trip. problems in P. E. I.

Urban Loughlin, President; Morris Deacon. Secretary- stanrling: Heather Coles, Keith Clay, Robert Pierce.

LOOKING AHEAD

MANCHESTER. England (CF)- After 42 successive days' rain of- ficials asked citizens to save wa- ter. They feared a repetition of the i947 summer when it rained heavily until late August. followed by a long heat wave resulting in drought.

forecast New Demands For TV-Radio Conlrol

OTTAWA (CP) - Renewed de- mands likely will be made at the next session of Parliament for establishment of an independent body to license and regulate radio agd television broadcasting in Can- a a.

They are expected to be made by the Progressive Conservative and Social Credit parties. Liberal and CCF parties likely will con- tinue to oppose establishment of such a commission.

Establishment of a House com- mittee will give the Canadian As- sociation of Radio and Television Broadcasters. representing most of Canada's privately - owned radio and television stations. an oppor- tunity to reopen their campaign for an independent body.

Progressive Conservative and Social Credit members are ex- pected to use a proved by Canada's Young Lib- erals to support their argument. The resolution, passed at the i954 convention of' the Young Liberal Federation of Canada, said an in- dependent body would correct the p r e s e n t "inequitable situation wherein the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation holds regulatory power over non-government sta- tions with which it competes for audience and business."

Revenue Minister McCann. who reports to Parliament for the CBC said last June in the Commons that the government is opposed to a separate regulatory body.

Dr. McCann said the government still accepts the recommendation

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Tlie Guardian Page 7 Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1954

British Bruiser llavigates By lladar Alone

LONDON. (Reuters)-The anus; experimental cruiser Cumberland can navigate difficult channelsmhy radar alone, with her bridge com- pletely unmsnned. it was dt cldald Monday night.

The vessel also has a new at - lizer gear which keeps he: a steady that a cup of tea wont. spill over on a mess deck table in a gale, the admiralty announced.

The naval headquarters state- ment said the cruiser had been based in the Mediterranean during the last five months testing mod- ern equipment designed iorl future British fleets.

of the royal commission on art: letters and sciences. The majority report of the commission recom- mended against an lndependeni regulatory body and in favor oi the CBC retaining control over all broadcasting.

A completely separate body which treated public and private radio broadcasting with judicill impartiality could not fail to de- stroy the present system upon which Canada depends for -.na- tional coverage with national pago- grams. the report said. -

However, the minority report oi the commission, signed by Arthur Surveyer of Montreal..s - ported the establishment of a sep-

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