5 0 Pictured above is the Prince of
Wales College entry in the school- boy Curling Elimination Tourna-
RlNCE or ALES ENTRY
lment. They are from left to right: SEATED —— Art Burke ,( skip), Al- lison Saunders (mate). STAND-
ING — Alan Smith (lst), Bob Le- Clair (coach) and Douglas Bell (2nd). .
O'Ma|leY Takes New Step
Towards Rose Bowl De'al
/
By FRANK H. FRAWLEY PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Walter O’Malley ‘took another step Monday toward getting the famed Pasadena Rose Bowl as a home for his si-teless Dodgers in 1958 and 1959.
_ ,The Dodgers’ owner pnd his en- gineering. .:rchitectural and legal staff gathered on the turf ofthe 100.000-capacity ‘football stadium and talked with Don McMillan. Pasadena city manager, while an- gineers for O‘Malley and the city discussed problems in revamping the Rose Bowl, built expressly for post-season football games, into a baseball stadium.
McMillan said the Dodgers’ two plans for revamping the Rose Bowl as originally submitted are
a bit too drastic, since they would cut too far into the seats. McMil- lan said his engineers had come up with an alternate plan which he hoped would be satisfactory to 0’Malley._ I
McMillan also said that ‘the- problems to be ironed out were chiefly those of engineering since memorandums as to the financial setup already had been gone over.
0’M-alley, looking at ‘the Rose Bowl press box which, for base- ball, would be situated a consid- erable distance down the left field foul "line, said he apparently would have s-till another problem in providing a new press box for
those not ually, covering the games.
Siranahan Wins $35,000 Open
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES ‘(AP)——Former amateur golf king Frank Strana- han took command Monday in the first two holes of the $35,000 Los Angeles Open and with hardly a threat went on to capture this rich inauguralevent of the 1958 winter tournament campaign.
The‘ good-looking 35-year-old strongboy from Toledo, Ohio, stroked around the. long, rolling Rancho golf course, with its par 36-35-71, and finished with a 32-35-67 and a 72-hole’ score of 275, nine strokes under par for the distance.
Stranahan, winning his second major tou-rnament sin c e‘ he turned professional in September, 1954, finished three shots ahead of the 47-year-old master, E. J. (Dutch) I-Iarnison. In third place was young Gay Brewer Jr., of
Cincinnati, the 25-year-old former almateur star from Kentucky, w 0 led the field‘by one precari- ous shot starting out at noon. Harrison holed a putt of about 18 feet for a birdie three on the 18th green to beat out the 25- year-old Brewer. FRANK GETS $7,000 Stranahan, who did a bit of scrambling on the back side, picked up his most important money as a‘ pro, $7,000. Harrison pocketed $3,750 because of his whopping final birdie shot, and Brewer $2,600. ‘ ' Stranehan launched his victory round one stroke behind Brewer, and Harrison was. two strokes off the pace. - Stranahan, a man who twice won the British ‘Amateur cham- pionship, was never able to cap-
ture the United States Amateur.
Grandma Is Perhaps Happiest
At Conference
By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) —— A merry
New England grandmother who has been onclose terms with wild animals all her life is about the happiest delegate to the North- east Wildlife Conference.
lrlelenette Silver, a brown- haired, matronly 52-year-old biol- ogist with the New Hampshire fish and game department, was sent to the conference on short» mtice.
The idea was to get her to Montreal. to accept the 1958 award——a gold /wrist we-tcl1—of the Northeast Wildlife Society, recognition as the oustanding con-' servationist of the year in the northeast district.
The watch. andga kiss, were be-
stowed upon her by Dr. W. C. Severingha-us of New Yor, head of the wildlife society, at a ban- quet. ' “.1 can't find a word to say, which is unusual for me," gasped Mrs. Silver, who can talk end- lessly with eager interest on the habits of deer and biology in gen- eral.
Mrs. Silver has done research on ruffed grouse a.nd at present is working on nutritional prob- lems of deer on which she re- cently published a'-pam-phlet. The main work on which the award was based is a hefty volume- History of New Hampshire Game and Furbearers — she published chit fall. ' _ -BOOK IS MODEL ” V
The citation said the book "is the type of study most of us need to understand some of the prob- lems we face today in game man- agement. Being both sociological and biological in nature, it is of great value in enabling us to re-
align our sights on our ap- proaches to public education and
n W ldl f
O i i e lations. -. Mrs. Silver consulted every word written on ‘the subject since colonial times during the seven years she spent writing the vol- ume, and the bibliography lists more than 1,000 works.
Now working with deer on con- nection with the University of New Hampshire, she says “you have to take the psychology of animals into consideration in your experiments.”
Wild deer are so nervous and upset during the tests that results are often erroneous, she says. She has succeeded in tra-infmg deer to weigh themselves and to, submit calmly to having their temperatures taken daily. DEER SLOW DOWN
She discovered that deer go into a state beginning to resemble hi- bernation in cold weather. They move little their body tempera- ture drops, they eat little and lose weight. But they would use more energy and lose, more weight searching for browse.
“Most deer have trouble surviv- ing winters at all," she says. “They all lose weight.”
Approves Oi Big 4 Break
VANCOUVER (CP) — General manager Herb Capozzi of the British Columbia Lions said Mon- day he approves of the Big Four leagues. bid to break from the Canadian Rugby Union long- time ruling body of the Canadian game—~if it will improve football in Canada.
“We are definitely interested in discussing any proposal with the Big Four which will place Cana-
in enabling trends in game p0P|1~
1
dian football on a truly W-‘0
N0 SUN PROBLEM Plans call for home plate to be in. front of the football score- board. At_ this location there is no problem with sun shining in the eyes of batters——a defect of Los Angeles. M e m o r i a 1 Coliseum, wihich O’Malley also has consid- ered as a playing site. ~Warren Giles, president of the National League, looked over the stadium and said he saw no rea- sonwhy it could not be a very adequate baseball plant. O’Malley, his engineers and Pasadena city, officials will con- tinue their studies of stadium al- terations and it may be they will come to a decision by next Mon- day as to whether -the Dodgers lwill use the Rose Bowl.
Flyers Play Aces Tonight
Intermediate hockey will be the attraction at Civic Stadium in Summerside tonight. If you haven’t‘s-een this brand of hockey this year why don't you come down to the Stadiumtonight and sample it for yourself. Of course there will be no money back guarantees if the hockey does not satisfy you, but the chances are a lot better than just good that ypu will really enjoy seeing these Intermediate boys in act-
5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday, Jan., 7, 1958
’ ‘ Royals And
The Charlottetown Royals will be making their bid for league leadership when they tangle with the Amherst Ramblers tonight at the Sports Arena in a regular scheduled game of the Maritime Senior Hockey League.
The Royals moved to within one point of the high-flying Ram- blers by dumping the powerful squad 9-? at Bailey Arena on Sat- urday evening.
The victory for the Royals on Saturday was their first in a long time and they seem to be shaking the slump that dumped them out of first place a few weeks ago. A win tonight would give the Roy- als a one point lead over the Ramblers and perhaps give them more confidence in themselves for the game coming up. '
The Ramblers have been having trouble with the Royals most of the season and this has changed the whole‘ hockey picture a lot. If the Royals were as easy for the Ramblers to defeat as the Sum- merside Aces then the Amherst squad would have a large lead on the rest of the field. '
The Aces on the other hand seem to be able to upset the Royals alm t every time they meet. In thaast four games the two teams have played against each other "the Aces have collect- ed seven out of a possible eight‘ points. The Royals picked up the other point by holding the Aces to a tie at the Arena last week.
Inbasketball, the Charlottetown Trotters seem well on their way to another, basketball title.
With their victory over the Y. M. C. A. onvsaturday, the Trot- ters have opened up "a four point lead over St. Dunstan: Univer- slty.
The Trotters have one of the
IN THIS CORNER
Big Game Here Tonight ‘
Ramblers Play
years. Gump Gillis alone collect- ed 36 points in the Saturday game while his teammate Mark Ladner connected for 22. Gillis seems to be a certain choice for a M. V. P. award, if they have one in the basketball league.
A 60 minute flashback to the Big Four days of three and four years ago will be shown at the Sports Arena on Thursday night when the powerful Halifax Wol- verines play the Charlottetown Royals,
Heading the Halifax team will be the rcdoubtable “Dugger" MacNeill, the former coach of the Halifax Atlantics when they were rolling against the Island- ers here in some nevcr-to-be- forgotten hockey moments.
Along with Dugger will be his sidekick Bert Hi-rschfield, a former Halifax Saint Mary’s jun- ior star who later played with the Halifax Saints and Atlantics.
And along with them will be, Johnny Myketyn, the hard rock body checker who played a lot of solid hockey with St. F. X. and later with the Sydney Mil- lionaires and Glace Bay Miners.
The Wolverines lineup is dott- ed with other stars of recent years in Maritime Senior Hockey as can well be ascertained by glancing at the summaries of Halifax games. -
The game will be an outstand- ing chance for the Royals to see what kind of competition they- may expect from outside their own league. The Wolves will give a pretty fair criterion of what the Charlottetown players may expect ‘to cope with if they win the championship of . their .own league.
And by the way the Royals are starting . to roll they look as though they may be taking the marbles in their own circuit. They skated fast and hard in winning a rugged game at Am- herst Saturday night in what many Amherst ‘fans called the best game of the season in Bail-
best scoring clubs seen here for
ey Arena.
Says Deer’s Sk
By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)—An Ameri- can conservationist told a group of hunters and fishermen at the northeast wildlife conference Sun- day how a deer’s skull may hold a death warrant for its herd.
C. W. (Bill) Seveningliaius of the New York state conservation de- partment, described the princi- ples of deer herd management to an open forum sponsored by the Eastern Townships Fish and Game Clubs Association.
A deer that has fed well for the
ion. Many of last year’s Island League players are in_ this lea- gue and the hockey they dish up isn’t so far behind the M. S. H. L. brand. Parkdale Flyers and the Intermediate Aces can be ex- pected to turn in a rousing game of the. popular winter‘ sport.
Prentice ls * Out Of Action
NEW YORK (C-P)-—D'ean Pren- tice will be out of action indefin- itely with a severe skate gash suffered during Sunday night’s game against Montreal Cana- -diens, a New York Ranger sportsman said Monday.
The blade of a M_ontreal play- e_r's skate slashed a four-inch cut to the bone in Prentice’s left calf, the spokesman said. Prentice was being kept in hospital Mon- dayto rest the leg. ‘
The left-winger could be out for several weeks. He returned to action Saturday against Boston Bruins after missing seven games because of a cut foot. The Schumacher, 0nt., native has been with the Rangers for five years.
Logart Offered ~
Big Guarantee
_ PHILADELPHIA (AP)—~Fight promoter Herman Taylor, said Monday‘ he has offered Isaac
Logart a $25,000 guarantee to meet the winner of the Jan. 15 Gil Turner - Vince Martinez 12- round bout for the vacated wel- terweight championship.
The offer was in a telegram to Eddie Mafuz Logart’s manager. “I expect a favorable reply." said Taylor, “because it is doubt- ful that Mafuz can get a-better offer elsewhere." ’
Turner and Martinez clash in the second of the elimination bouts planned by the world box- ing championships committee to produce a new welterweight champion. Carmen Basilio va-
\
middleweight crown from Sugar Ray Robinson.
In the first of the eliminations, Logart defeated Gaspar Ortega.
level,” the Western Iu.terprovin- cial Football Union club official said. .
Capozzi said that sirice Sydney Halter of Winnipeg already has the support of the WIFUL as its own commissioner. any move to make him a national commis- sioner of the game will be up to the East.
.plained earlier in an interview
cated the title after winning the=
first 1% years of its life may have six-point antlers, he ex-
with the help of jaw-bone and skull displays in his New York state booth at the conference's wildlife exhibition. ’ A deer that had poor winter for- aging nequlred the food of early’ spring for repairing wasted or- gans instead of for antler-build- mg. Hence, he said, it may have only spike horns when 41/; years old. Ages are determined by teeth, not antlers. .
When a skull examination a; deer from a certain herd show
After‘ All It's Only Money ‘
VANCOUVER (CP) Pro- moter Earle Kalani said Friday arrangements are nearly com-' plete for a light-heavyweight bout‘ here Feb. 6 between Yvon Du- relle of Bale Ste. Anne. N.B., and Eddie Cotton of Seattle.
Kalani said Cotton wants to meet Durellc, Canadian light-
but that he wants a guaranteed purse, not a percentage of the gate.
“We’ll get all that straightened out in a hurry,”
MINOR ‘HOCKEY
Following is today’s minor hoc- key schedule. 11:00 — Skate Notre Dame Girls. 4:00 —- 5:00 -— Midgets —- R am- blers vs Arrpws. 6:00 ~ 7:00 --— Midgets -— D a r t s vs Vics.
In addition to the latter two and Turner and Martinez, the NBA named George Barnes of Aus- tralia and Virgil Akins to the six- man elimination tourney.
Taylor did not explain how he plans to circumvent Akins and Barnes and get the National Box- ing Association to sanction n Logar vs. Turner-Martinex win- ner as a_ world title bout.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
with More Comfort
FASTEETE. a. pleasant elk-=..|*.ve (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk. in more comfort, Just sprinkle a uttle FAS- ’I’EE’I’E on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get i FAiS'I‘EE'I‘LE at any has counter
Death Warrant For The Herd
,MUST ‘BE SLAUGHTERED
‘ 450,000 deer h-u-nrters."
‘Patterson May heavy champion and contender, for Archie Moore's world crown,1
_ Kalani said.-, "After all, it’_s only money.".
ull May Hold
poor antler growth. Dr. Severing- haul said, it is known food over tbei-r range has become depleted to the point that many animals‘ starve during the winter.
Laud so bare of the young trees on which deer feed —- hemlock, yew, cedar and even white pine -—cannot be brought back by nat- ural or artificial seeding because the fa-mished herds devour small saplings each winter.
Then the deer must be slaught- ered, usually by throwing the land open to hunters.
When the herd has been so re-
l Give Roosevelt Raceway‘: 1958 Racing Ccilenddr
WESTBURY. N. Y. (CP) Roosevelt Raceway Thursday an- nounced 11 stakes and invita- tionals worth $400,000 during its 1958 season that opens April 1 and continues through July 31.
F. Alden Gray, director of racing, said the total value is the highest in the history of harness racing.
The richest event is the $50,000- added Trans-America pacing se- ries final, July .19. '
The stake calendar:
May 29. $25,000 American trot- ting championship; June 6, $20,- 000-added Jubilee pace; June 13, $20,000-added Hopeful pace; June 20, $20,000-added Bridal pace; June 27, $20,000-added Dream trot; July 3, $25,000 National pacing derby; July 11. $20,000- added U.S. Harness Writers trot; July 17, $15,000-added Miss Amer- ica trot; July 18. $15,000 Mr. America .r trot; July 19, $50,000- added Trans-America pacing ‘se- ries final; July 25, $25,000 Gov- ernors’ Cup pace.
Curling Draw
The following is the draw for Rendezvous Trophy Competition for Tuesday night. section ‘‘A’’ 5.45 P. M. Sharp.
Ice 1 D. Saunders vs F. W. Curtis '
Ice 2 Ed. Tanton vs Laine * .
Ice 3 W. R. Jenkins vs Had Maclnnes - '
Ice 4 H. C. Atkinsonvs J. 8. MacDonald ' Section “B” 8.30 P. M. .
Ice 1 F. Acorn vs School Boys
Ice 2 Cliff MacDonald vs Dr. MacDonald '
Ice 3 Geo. Dillon vs W. R. MacNeill
Ice 4 Dr. Burden.
SOCCER SCORES
LONDON (Reuters) —- Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom:
FA CUP Third Round
Bristol R 5 Mansfield 0 Burnley ,4 Swansea 2 Crystal P .0 Ipswich 1 Doncaster 0 Chelsea 2 Fulham 4 Yeovil 0 Hereford 0 Sheffield W 3 Huddersfield 2 Charlton 2 Hull City .1 Barnsley 1 Leeds 1 Cardiff 2
Leyton Or 1 Reading 0 Lincoln 0 Wolverhamtpon 1 Liverpool 1 Southend 1‘ ’ Northampton 3 Arsenal 1 Norwich 1 Darlington 2 Notts C 2 Tranmere 0 Notts F 2’ Gillingham 0 , Plymouth 1 Newcastle 6 Rotherham 1 Blackburn 4 Stoke 1 Aston Villa 1 Tottenham 4 Leicester 0 West Ham 5 Blackpool 1 York City vs Birmingham (post-
poned, ground unfit-—will be’ played Jan. 8).
Accrington 2 Bristol C 2 Middlesbrough '5 Derby '0 Portsmouth 5 Aldershot 1 Preston 0 Bolton 3
Scunthorpe 1 Bradford C 0 Sheffield U 5 Grlmsby 1 Stockport 3 Luton 0 Sunderland 2 Everton 2
West Brom 5 Man City 1 Workington 1 Man United 3
ENGLISH LEAGUE _ Division III Northern Bradford 4 Carlisle 1
W. Mac-
J. E‘.
.s
Prowse vs
duced that it cannot eat all the food available on the land, young growth springs u-p again, he said. Within a few yeavrsthe range is again c a p a bl e of supporting plump deer herds with healthy, antlers. 1 Behind Dr. Severinghaus in the New York display was a sign say- ing the state valued its deer- herds at $1,ooo,ooo,ooo and setting forth the management problem.- "To harvest just enough bucks and does each year to prevent the herd from destroying its ‘own natural food supplies and also to minimize damage to agricultpral crops while still main-ta-ining an adequate crop for New York’:
Go To England LONDON (AP) —- Boxing pro-
“there is a strong possibility.” world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson will come to Britain this month to appear in gun exhibition bout. “‘I spoke early to Patters-on‘s manager, Cus D‘Amato,” Levene said. ,“He asked me to book three steam- ship reserv-ations for Patterson, a sparring partner and himself. I
mater Harry Levene said Friday .
today by i phone ‘
Chester 0 Oldham 0 Chesterfield 4 Barrow 3 Gateshead 1 Bury 2 Rochdale 3 Crewe Alex 0 Southport 0 Hartlepools o Wrexham 2 Halifax 1
Division III Southern]
' Bournemouth 1 Walsall 2 ‘
Millwall 4 Coventry 1.‘ Newport 1 Southampton 1 Brighton 0 Port Vale 0 Shrewsbury 0 Colchester 0 Swindon 5 Exeter 1
SCOTTISH I
Division I Airdrieonians 2 Kilmarnock 1 Celtic 2 Falkirk 2. Dundee 0 Hearts 5 East Fife 1 Clyde 3 Hibernian 0 Aberdeen 1 Partick 1 Queen’s Pk 4 Queen of S 1 Rangers 1. St. Mirren 1 Motherwell 3
E
will know definitely‘ in two or three days if they are coming."
1..
HOCKEY
l
ADMIS-SIUN: AD'UL'1"§ 856; CHILDREN 5013
‘ THE SPORTS ARENA
Break: up phlegnweaseswhuzing
—..
TONIGHT
'8.l5 P. M.
, AMHERST RAMBLERS ' CH'TOWN
ROYALS
,merside goal was
By JACK STEVENSON V
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-— Centrefielder Willie Mays signed a 1958 contract with the San Francisco Giants Monday at an estimated $65,000 which makes him the highest salaried player in the baseball club's history.
Owner Horace Stoneham did not reveal the exact figure but said his pay surpasses that of A1- vin Dark and Rogers H-ornsby who previously topped the Giant salary list when the -team was in \Iew York. '
“Willie had a good year in 1957 and he received a real substantial raise,” Stoneham said.
Mays, 26, joined the Giants in 1951. In 1954, he led the National League in batting and paced New
York to the world series title. Last year, he hit .333, second only to Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals in the league. _W11119 rapped out 195 hits, including 35 home runs, 26 doubles and 20 triples. ,
He became the only National League player to hit 20 or more homers. triples and doubles in a single season. His 38 stolen bases were, the most in either league.
A Giant official said Mayt has been in the $50,000 bracket the past couple of years. At he would be the highest pald Negro, player in baseball. WON’T PULL HITS
Manager Bill Rigney. who at- tended the press conference along with Mays, Stoneham and other
Amherst Ramblers boosted their Maritime Senior Hoc- key League to three points
Monday night with a 5-1 win over Suzmmievrside Aces». in Amherst last night.
Ram-blers had a one-point
margin over the‘ second -place Charlottetown Royals in the league standing prior to the game.
Boss and Jim Gouchie pac- ed the Ramblers with a brace each. Bob Furze scored the fifth marker. The lone Sum- scored by "I-Iowatt unassisted.
Thd Lanark 2 Raith R 0
Division II: Arbroath 2 Alloa 2 'Ayr U 1 Dundee U 1 Brechin 2 Albion 1 ’Cowdenbeath 3 Berwick 2 E Stirling 1 Morton 1 Hamilton 2 Montrose 2 St. Johiistone 2 Stranraer 1 Stenhousemuir 3 Forfar 2 Stirling 2 Dunfermline 1
IRISH LEAGUE Ballymena 1 Portadown 0 Bangor 2 Glentoran’ .0 Coleraine 2 Cliftonville 1 Derry City\2 Distillery 2 Glenavon 1-‘ Crusaders 0 Linfield 4' Ards 4 ‘
LONDON (CP) - Old country soccer standings: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Southern W
0
L T Pts.
Brighton 15 7 4 34 Swindon 12 7 9 -33 ‘Norwich 12 4 9 33 Reading 12 0 7 31 Plymouth .14 9 3 31
Division III Northern Bury 16 4 36 Scunthorpe 14 5 G 34 Hartlepools 12 7 8 32 Barrow ’ 11 7 10 32 Mansfield 12 5 7 31 Chesterfield - 12 8* 7- 31 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Hearts 17 1 2 36 Clyde 12 s 1 25 Rangers 10 3 8 23 Raith R 9 6 5 23 Hibernian 11 8 1 23 Division II
sterling 18 4 1 37 Dunfermline 14 6 3 31 Dumbarton 14 6 2 30 Arbroath 13 G 4 30 Cowdenbeath 11 5 6 28
(English League first and sec- ond division standings unchanged —~cup matches)
Amherst Beats S'side Aces
SUMMARY First Period: No. Scoring. Penalties: C. Grady 2:30, L. Kiley 3:14, Boss 7:02, Harris 7:34.
Sepond Period: '1. Amherst, F-urze (H. Gouchie. White) 6:- 59; 2. Summerside, Howatt 8:- 49; 3. Amherst, Boss (Gau- det) 15211;. Penalties: Mullens and Grady 2:47, _ Cutclffe. 16:07, White 19:48.
Third Period: 4. Amherst, J. Gouchie (Mullens) 9:14; 5. Amherst, Boss (Legere )11:39; 6. Amherst. Gouchie
l
( G-audet) _
19:59. Penalties: L. Kiley 11:01.?
Furze 17:17.
> STOPS 5 “F30 Steeves . . . . . . .. . — . Mann . . . . . . . . .. 10 9 12-31
Curling Draw
For Montague
Montague curling schedule‘ for Tuesday January 7th. East Ice — Ladies at 7 pm.
» and 9 p.m. -
West Ice: “Turkey Bonspiel Final”‘7 p.m., C. S. Stewart, B. N. Hooley,\C. Johnston, D. Sorrey. vs. Dr. L. A.’ Johnston. R. Pettitt. E. Duvar, W. S. Mc- Intyre.
9 P.M. .
Wightman Trophy: I. G. Phil- lips, R. Hamilton, B. Haneveld, D. Sorrey vs.. A. T MacDonald, D. McGowan, P.. Sinclair, H. Moar.
Ladies curling at today 7:15 P.M.
East Ice: Nicholson. 9:00 P.M.
East Ice: L. MacDonald vs. E. Cudmore.
Montague
H. Clair vs. M.
yMays Signs With Giants For A Record $65,000
. . (;ianl. officials. said: "Last year_ he cracked balls—doubles, triple.
and homers —- ll] typical May, fashion. We're all look1ng for him to have a great year out here_ too. This park Will help him sincg. he won't have to pull his hits so much."
Stoncham‘s statement. “this was the biggest. contract we‘v.‘ ever signed." brought a big sum, from Willie. Asked if he was happy with the deal. Mays said he was "very pleased."
Mays and his wife arrived [3 San Francisco last Friday 94 make this their permanent home- He and his wife have purchased‘ a $37,500 house. '
The house purchase at first cu.
sated a furore when the owner re. ‘
fused to sell because of their race. Later the deal was com. pleted.
“We expect to move in soon," --
Willie said. . ‘ The speedy outfielder won 1:11; 1954 batting championship with .345 average 3351- in the ‘world series, made one of baseball‘; great catches when he ran back to nab a 450-foot fly ball off the hat of Cleveland's Vic Wertz. MOST VALUABLE MAN
Willie that year was voted the ‘
National League's most valuable player and athlete of the year in The Associated ‘Press 9011- ,
The next season he led in home runs with 51. His average fellofl the following c a m p a 1 g n. H. boosted it back in 1957. V
Willie refused to speculate what his average might be this com». ing season, first for the Giants in San Francisco.
(Boxing Match Called Off
PARIS (AP) -- A non-title bout between Alphonse Halimi. world banta-mweight boxing champion, and Jean Cardenas of Spain was called off Monday because the Algerian is ill with the -grippe, The match had been set for Jan. 13. '
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