Wilt Mccluskey of; town counts _over the» rate form of New Glasgow’s rm.-Kay who was felled by a

BASEBALL

1 3 ,ROUNDUP ‘ SUNDAY National Le881l9

ﬁrs!

* 200 100 100 4 9 0 'sburgl1 350 200 00x—10 10 1 sanford, Hearn (2) Miner (3) 1-iay(5) Hacker (7) and Lopata; lien] and Foiles. L: Sanford. ;.- ;pha-Repulski (3) Ham-neir 2;’ Lopata (3); Psh-—Kluszewski

v 000 000 000 01-1 8 2 ﬁmmons and Lonnett; Porter- eld and Foiles. _ Los Angeles at San I-‘ra-nc-isco , _, l‘&'l‘|1.

icago -000 303 o1o— 7 7 3 .Louis 210 012 002- 8 9 0 Hobbie,Hi1lman (4) Mayer (5) ' hols (5) Freeman (9) and S. aylor; V. McDaniel, Martin (6) ,'(4) Paine (6) Mabe (7) (9) and Katt, Landritli : acksoo; L: Nichols. HR:

135131 (5).

Phillips, Elston (7) Mayer (7) odge (9) and S. Taylor: L. Mc- aniel, Paine (El and H. ith. " Paine; ‘L: Mayer. HR; Chi- oryn (6). 1 -,

T First _oston -.000100100—2 7 0 altimore 10100o01,x- 3 8 1 Baumann, Fornieles (7) and

erberet; Loes, 0’De'1l (8) and

W: 0’De1l; L: For- HRs: Bos-Gernert (2); al—Nieman (1). Trianlos (4). 000 000 000- 0 2 0 121 000 00x- 4 10 1 Nixon, Kiely (3) Delock (8) and ' h i t e; Portocarrero, Zuverink 7) and Ginsberg. W: Portocar- ~ 0; L: Nixon. -1-[R52 B1t-Ga-rd- rj(2), Marshall (2). First '

ash ooo ooo 111.. 3 7 1 es? York 001 101 l0x— 4 10 1 Lstohhs, Clevenger (8) and Fitz- ld; Shantz, Duren (9) and ward. W: Shantz; L: Stoblbs.

A Second

‘ ’ 000 301 050- 4 6 0 York ooooooooo—o 5 o i _Pascual and Courtney; Kucks,

« Z1‘

' _ 010 200 07x—10 11 1 Urban, Gorman (8) and Smith; ing, Shaw (3) Foytack (9) jHegan. W: Shaw; L: Urban. ‘"1 KCy-Cerv (10); De,t—Max- (3). Martin (2). Flrst

_ 100 ooo 300- 4 9 1 -1“ ago (no 100 ooo. 2 .9 o ilarleski, McLish (7) and SW11; Pierce, Staley (7) ' her (8) and Lollalr. W: Nar- ;. 151: L: Pierce. 1-IRS: Chi-Lol- “ (1. Jackson (3).

010 220 00x- 5 12 0 , K9111’. Toma-nek (4) and Nixon; ~ll§on.' Staley (9) and Battey. .1. Wilson; L: Kelly. HR: Chi-

,, oo 040 011- o 9 1 ~ ._aukee no 200 03x— 7 1o 0 Khppstein, Schmidt (4) Acker .5l;Lown (6) Wight (3) and Bur- Burdette, Willey (5) Trow- Ee (6) Johnson (7) and Cran- h_1l-W: Johnson; L: Lown. HRs: U). vington (4) ; Cin-Lynch ' International League

. First ' t

‘ Chmond

Q . 000 030 021 001 01- 8 15 2 lum-bus _ 021100 200 00100—7 12 1 Maler. Briggs <5) Parson (3) 9} (13) Bronstad (14) and .5» Command (6); Gibbon. e (4) Swanson (5) O’Don»nill

.w°‘i;mond 022 oo1oo— 5 12 0

Wins 040 001 01- s 7 2 wk» Ffiggs (6) Browning (7) ,w (315; Arroyo, Douglas (6) anson (7) Rowe (7) O'Donnell

and Cobos. W. 0‘Donnell; L; ’°\:'ning.

3111i iana Palsi‘ and n‘d-3‘ and Izquierdo L: Cade.

l000000—1 31

3'.

arm at Havana pdd. rain. . treal halo

(:““"1_S. Barker (6)

e L and Teed; Cox and

- : Harris.

.Lou:is o1oooozoa—s‘ 9 2 ‘

o11oooo—2 5 0'

Bucha; Cadc. San-

001 011 010- 4 11 2 501 301 llx-12 15 0 (1) Cristante

straight right thrown by Bud Ramsay of Summerside in a bout at Oivic Stadium Friday night. MGCKSY got up at the count of

Second

Montreal 000 202 000 3-7 8 0 Buffalo 000 040 000 1-5 10 1 Davi-ault, Harris (52 Valdes (6) Kume (6) and Gatta; Taylor, Nagy (10) and Astroth. W: Kume; L: Na~gy.' First Toronto 002 100 302- 8 13 0 Rochester 100 101 010- 4 10 1 Blake and Thompson; McClain, Greason (4) Browning (7) and Watlington. L: Grea-son.

Second Toronto 020 060 0- Q 12 0 Rochester 000 200 0-. 2 4 0

Pearce and Hannah; Kuzava, Ricketts (5), Wright (5) and Oli- ver. L: Kuzav-a.

National League Los Angeles 000 101 000- 2 5 0 San Fran 100 000 011- 3 4 0 Podres and Pignatano; Anto- nelli, Grissom (9) and Schmidt.

SUMMERSIDE

TAKES EIGHT COUNT

nine to continue the fight in whic-h Ramsay won by a unani- mous decision.

W-Grissom. HRs: LA-Gilliam (1), Cimoli (4); SF-Mays (4). Phila 200 200 000- 4. 12 2 Pittsburgh 510 023 21x—14 15 0 Semproch, I-learn (1) Morehead (2) M-iller (4) Lipetri (6) Meyer (6) Gray (8) and Lopata; Law and Foiles. L-Semproch. HRs: Pgh-Mawzeroski 2 (4). Chicago St. Louis 000 001 11x- 3 5 1 Brosn-an, Mayer (8) Elston (8) and Neema-n; Mizell, Jackson (9) and H. Smith. W-Mizell. L- Bros-nan. HRs: StL-Boyer (2). Cincinnati ' 003 0()0 000-— 3 7 1 Milwaukee 010 001 30x- 5 9 0 Haddix, Ipow-n (7) and Burgess; Buhl, Rush (7) and Rice, Cran- d-all ( 8). W-Rush. L-Haddix. HRS: Cin-Burgess (2); M.il-Adcock (4), Crandall (1). American League Wash 000 000 000- 0 6 1

000000001—1 6 0.

Mon’rrea| & Mexico Play

Scoreless Soccer Contest 1

By LEO LeBLANC MONTREAL (OP)-Cantalia, a Montreal team bolstered by four imports from Argentina, held the highly-favored Mexican national squad to a scoreless draw in an exhibition soccer game Sunday in wind-whipped rain.

Following the game, a scuffle between fans and members of both teams broke out near an exit on the ﬁeld. A few blows

New York 212 011 10x— 8 11 0

(7) and Courtney; Ford, Duren (8) and Berra. W-Ford. L-Kem- merer. HR: NYk-Skowron (4). Boston 100 000 100- 2 5 2 Baltimore 001004 00x- 5 4 0

Brewer, Smith (7) and White, Daley (7); Hlars-hman and Gins- berg, Tria-ndos (8). L-Brewer. Kansas City 000 200 000- 2 6 0 Detroit 011 100 00x- 3 7 2

Terry and Ch-iti; Hoeft and Hegan. HRs: KCy-Cerv (8); Det- Boone (3).

Cleveland 100 200 010- 4 7 2 Chicago 000 030 11x- 5 10 2 Fer-rarese, M o s s i (6) and

Brown; Donovan and Lollar. L- Mossi. HR: Chi-Jackson (2). International League Rich 0()0 000 201 000 0- 3 9 1 Col 000 110 001 000 1- 4 12 1 Bronstad, Parson (9) Post (12) and Command; llaranjo, 0’Don- nell (10) and Rand, Cobos (8). W-O’Donnel1. L—Post. Miami 000 000 000- 0 4 3 Havana 210 100 00x- 4 9 0 Green, Anderson (5) Mason (7) and Grasso, Bucha (5) Cuehe and Izquierdo. L-Green. Montreal 103 001 000- 5 10 0 Buffalo 101 000 000- 2 7 2 Birren and Teed; Newki-rk, Tsitouris (3) Aber (8) and Noble. L-Newkirk. Toronto 000 000 040- 4 9 0 Rochester 400 122 05x -14 17 0 Scantlebury, Crimian (1) Cohen (5) Grimsley (8) and Thompson; Lovenguth and Oliver. L-Scatle- bury-

American Association

Omaha at Louisville pdd, rain .. I-ndi~ana~pol(i.s 4 St. Paul 7

Wichita 6 Minneapolis 3 Charleston 1 Denver 7

No wonder thousands of Canadian children

are clamouring

at your local

SIDEWALK -BIKES

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Kemmerer, Wiesler (3) Griggs

were struck but nothing serious developed. Cause of the fight was not known.

The Mexicans, en route to Sweden to represent the North American zone in World Cup com- petition, threatened to score a few times but either missed the mark or were thwa.rted by a per- sistent Montreal defence, espe- cially right-back Alec Momesso. LOST CHANCE

Early in the first half, in-for- ward Crescencio Gutierrez came dribbling right on Montreal goalie Amcdeo Cibin. Cibin dropped on the ball before the Mexican could fire. Cibin also stopped a penalty shot from Gutierrez midway in the half.

On another occasion, in the sec- ond half, Montreal’s right half and one of the Argentine imports, Roberto Iacono, kicked out a

Mexican shot while Cibin was caught out of his net.

Montreal was held to long shots at the net most of the time. Left - back Guillermo Sepulveda cleared many threatening balls away from the Mexican goal. Montreal’s left wing, Alberto Piovano or Argentina, failed to count on a penalty kick early in the second half. ‘ FEW FIGHTS

The game was rough and occa- sional scuffles broke out. Play was wide and all over the field.

Montreal had three men taken off th-e field because of injuries. Fernando Mucelli went off mid- way in the first half; Carlo Fer- rari of Argentina, near the end of the first half, and Eugene Vinay, near the end of the game. The fourth Argentine import on

the Montreal squad is Roberto Roberto Tesauro. '

nhnvnoirs on run TOPICS

W. M. Ritchie, chief in-spector of furs and grading services at the Canada Department of Agric- ulture, has cabled from Vienna, Austria, that the Viennese fur- riers who attended the Canadian fur exhibition there were pleased beyond expectation with the Can- adian furs on display.

Upwards of 200 Viennese fur- riers spent many hours loolding over the exhibits at the Hotel Bristol, and many of them re- turned several times inspecting cuts and stylings of the Canad- ian garments. It is understood that they will place many orders with manufacturers because of this exhibit.

A complaint has been regis- tered with General Motors styl- ing division that metallic threads in auto seat cover upholstery are spreading the abrasion of long- haired furs.

This is’ being investigated by

Keepsyo

General Motors, and major pro- ducers of metallic threads denied that the threads will cause this abrasive action. A spokesman for the Ford Motor Company styling division said that no complain-ts had reached them. He added that before any seat fabrics are used, fabrics and furs are tested against them as a standard procedure by both Ford anl the thread produc- er. Chrysler Corporation officials would not comment. MUTATIONS STRONG

The mink market seems very firm in New York. At the New York Auction Company sale last week an estimated 37,000 Cerp- lean regulars were moving at least at a 90 per cent rate, with prices firm to five per cent off from February.

The sales room continued to be amazed at the way mutations had held up during April. Many buy- ers felt that sapphires were hold-

) Men, it’s here! The hair dressing they said could never happen... . but Revlon found a way to lick the dcmdruﬁ’ problem! This

unique formula can't be found in another men's hair-groom.

y I t’s a. moisturizing formula that checks dry scalp,

ﬂakiness, ﬁghts dandruff every second it's on your hair.

5 TOP BRASS gives your hair a rich, handsome, natural

look . . . even adds “body” to thinning hair.

Positively not greasy! not sticky! . . .

Prizes Awarded At Final Night Of Homemaker Show

‘ Drawing of prizes featured the.Rae. Charlottetown. The cooked

son-Sears store Friday night.

Mrs. James Queen Street, won‘ a ladies trav- elling case in the Carson Lug- gage contest.

W. Auld, 76 Upper Prince. won a camp stove and stand in the fish number contest in which fourteen tied for first place.

Mrs. Ed Acorn, 171 Great George Street. won a 9 by 12 floor of Handicraft linoleum tile in estimating exactly the 694 tiles placed in a bottle.

Mrs. W. L. Henry, 218 Fii.zroy Street, won the -Lawnboy lawn mower drawing.

Mrs. Helen King, 188 Elm Avenue, won a Deltox Rug in the Armstrong Cork Canada Ltd., drawing.

Mr. J. A.. Chipman, 981/2 Green Street. and Mrs. Foster Mac- Phail, Argyle Shore, each won a small pig in the weight gues- sing contest. (weight of pig dis- played - 33 lbs. 141/2 ozs..).

J. A. Brady, 15 Rochford Sq., won the 30 inch Kenmore gas range in the Simpson-Sears con- test. together with the installa- tion and a year’s supply of gas and service.

Miss Sally Henry, Senior Home Economist for Canada Packers lfrom Toronto. presented a cook- ing demonstration five times a’ day, assisted by Mrs. Sonia Mac-

ing very firm in the current mar- ket. They_thought about even with February, or perhaps a shade off. The only “gripe” that was heard was regarding the large number of. mediocre and ordinary skins that have been appearing at the sales. Most of them expressed themselves by saying that they would like to see more good mer- chandise for a change.

They believe that a lot of the

were pulled out by a number of ranchers who feared that there would be a decline in April. They consider this was a great mistake. that the market is strong, and there is plenty of demand for any number of good quality skins.

Exclusive! Moisturizes scalp to

concluding evening of the three-‘products. day Homemaker Show at Simp- etc., were givein away to the

Cameron, 234}

cakes, pies, meats.

people in the audience.

Other displays included the Canada Paint Company; George H. Hees, draperies; and Gordon MacKay Co.. St. John, rugs and floor coverings.

The Simpson - Sears Supervis- ory Personnel from Halifax were present for the show.

GREAT RIVER ' Including its tributaries, the Amazon River flows about 4,000 miles from the Peruvian Andes to the Atlantic.

111 l" I l

Monday. May 12. 1958 The GuardianMPage 9

PRAISE FOR NIXON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pes- ident Eisenhower says Peruvian students who stoned and spat upon Vice - President Richard Nixon will come “to feel a sense of guilt and embarra.ss.ment.. In a personal message to ‘Nixon. Eisenhower praised him for “courage, patience and calm- ness” in dealing with demon- strators Thursday.

FAMOUS HARBOR _

The harbor of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil is.15 miles long with maximum width of seven m-iles.

MODERN FUMIGATING SERVICE

Available throughout P. E. 1. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc.

“FREE ESTIMATES” Phone or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop. P. 0. Box 451 Phone 8727

Authorized Dealer

“THERMOPAN E”

Insulated Window Unit Supplied and Installed

CARSON & BIRT Ch’town Dial 8043

PUMPS . . .

‘For Priles on Complete Sys- tems, Pumps for any depth DIAL 7596. ‘

‘ Chalmers Newson

Winsloe

complaints are that good strings,

The monthly meeting

AH are welcome.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN,

Branch of the P.E.I. Fish & GameVAss’n will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall Tuesday Even- ing May 13th, at 8 P.M. Important discussions to take place on fishing, movies will also be shown.

of the Queens County

in hair in p ace aroun

‘u‘I€..XC