Ten month old Donald Scott land may or may not grow to be a race driver like his er, but Race Driver Don

Fneeland. Indian-a-oolis. gives his son a chance to see what it looks like from -the cockpit of the Bob Estes Special, which he quali-

er 7-3 in Vernon River.

Both games were snappy and well played and all teams played suppnising good ‘ball for first games of the season. 1

The Montague game saw a good close series opening with E. Connolly pitc-hing for Iona and K. MacDonald on the mound for Montague.

At Vernon River. the game was a crowd pleaser with Reg

PORTS FRONT

By mus CALLAGIIAN

l

is Underway

ontague and Iona batted to ‘3-3 draw in the first game the Southern Kings ‘soft ball ued yesterday at Iona. while igau defeated Vernon Riv-

A forner manager of Brooklyn Dodgers thinks the Los Angeles gers may lose out on the Chavez ravine referendum on June 3. The one-time Bums‘ pilot, Leo Du-rocher, now turned tele- ion expert. claims the club’s public relations work has been wful" and that even the Los Angeles papers are now against

‘ The ravine question has been -the subject of much debate with ger manager Walter 0’M‘alley playing a prominent part. _

0'l\/Ialley is excusing his players for their horrible stant this season. He blames the Doders’ slump on the uncertainty ' where the team might be playing next year» _ “ "We want to stay in Los Angeles but we can't if _we haveno cc to play,” 0’Malley told a state assembly committee looking ’ the city’s contract with the Dodgers. _ q ~ Connecting the referendum with the Dodgers’ slump. 0 Malley id: “The uncertainty about their f ture worries our players. has caused a mass stage fright that feel is back of our slump. » “The coliseum makeshift field scares them he continued, 1. I feel everything will get better after the election.” , Is Mr. O’Malley just whistling lnitthe flark?

¥'

‘ The threatened boycott of Detroit Tigers is supposed to come June 1. . That's the date set by a g-roup~of persons who want the Tigers i) have a Negro on the roster by that time. Tigers play the ’ Bhicago White Sox at Briggs Stadium on that date. ‘ The Rev. George Hill of Detroit, chairman of the boycott com» .m.ee, said his group is trying to force the Tigers to sign a kgro by use of the boycott. P Detroit and Boston Red Sox are the only two major league lbs which never have used a Negro- it It i t i . », Danny O'Connell is just another one of those fellows who 5 to come back to haunt for:mer'teanhmates. _ - .1 Danny did it Friday night in Milwaukee-—a place where he ce performed for the much-loved B-raves. Warren Spahn had » .. - ect game going when Danny came up in the seventh. Warren 4 wo retired the first 19 batters he faced and was on his way not 4 to a no-hitter but the biggest of all-a perfect game. Braves ‘- at the time 3-0 when the Irishman drew a walk andspoiled f perfect game bid. Danny scored eventually to make it a 3-1 e

.’ Two more runs in the eighth evened matters and the teams w into the ninth tied 3-3. But ()’C-onnell, wasn’t through yet. led off with a ‘single and romped home when Willie Mays u through with a home run. - . Perhaps Danny remembered the wise cracks after he h.it_two I: e runs in one game earlier this season. Milwaukee writers ugh that incident very funny. ’

. Let them laugh this latest one off. . 1! an at at t

' Tony Clonlnger-, a 17-year-old Rock Springs, N high school 5 hing sensation, may have received about $100,000 to sign Wlth _ = waukee Braves.

The scout who signed the youngster wouldn't say the amount lad got stating only he received a “sizeable bonus.”

- A Lrepresentative of one major league system said that. he . nped out when the bidding passed $75,000. He figured the final .. ount was near the $100,000. ‘

' Cloninger‘ was signed to a Class AA contract with Aust-in, xas, and immediately optioned to a Class C Northern League

‘I he's a 210 pound, six-font-one farm boy. He had a 6-1 record 18 season and pitched two no-hit, no-run games. - :11 8 it at! it

1. Leo Durocher led both Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants - National League pennants. ‘ _ Now he’s a $135,000 a year man with the National Broadcasting —.l’3ny and is viewing his two former clubs in this Na-tlonal

‘ lgue race. Giants are on top and Dodgers are at the b0l«Wm- ,ASkBd his comments. the Lip replied: "The D0dg€1‘S M9 ﬁnitely not that bad a ball club. The Giants. may not be that _' But if owner Horace Stoneham picks up another 300d 61‘-watch out." _ 7 L80 Spends much of his time corraling top talent for television - s. Healso handles the network’: game of the week and ketfos

059 watch on baseball. 1!

t H (I

The fans continue to stay away from Yankee Stadium in Ves. ' »

It

We remarked on this peculior situation sometime agt? blll ‘ ll can stand a bit of repeat at this time. hfin Milwaukee Braves breezed into New York recently 101' _exhibition game with the Yankees. the comments they heard my backed up the attendance figures. The hard, cold facts are . former Giant and Dodger fans have done a splendid .101) Of luring the Bombers.’ Further, many folks have forgotten 3130111 “ball altogether. .0“? Cabbie who seemed rrin-st anxious to talk blurted out in 5 manner to some of the world champions: "It seems llke -3 t °f fﬂlks feel that baseball quit on them when the Duds?-‘Y5 19“ “whey-making spot to go off some place and make even more “By. So n.ow they've just quit on baseball.” _ , 9 was warming up to the task when he exploded with this was a Brooklyn fan for 35 years and I. wouldn't Walk mm the street to get into Yankee Stadium to see Case)’ 51911891

. e§9nl1.\’ Bill was asked to comment on the success the P.i1‘alPS Sm.1°l'il1g this season. Vlirdon was a real diplomat in his reply-

FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS ?

game in -a losing cause.

fled for the May ’ 30 500—mile race. A

(AP Wirephoto)

Hughes pitching for.-. Cardigan and his brother catching. Ed Murphy went the distance for Vernon River turning in‘ a good ‘ Nor- bert Fraser was his battery mate.

This league is for the Jam- ieson P-harmacy Trophy.

I BASEBALL RESULTS

SUNDAY American League

First ' New York 000 301 020-6 10 0 Cleveland 00() 100 000-1 6 2

5 Ford and Berna: Narleski, Fer- ranese (5) Lemon (7) Kelly (9) and Brown. L-Narleski. H-R: NY

Kucks. Du-ren (7) and Howard; Tom-ane<k, Kelly (6) Willhelm (8) and Nixon. W~KUlGkS. L-Tom-anek. HRS: NY-(I-Ioward (3), Slaughter

(1).

First ’

Boston 030 200 100-6 10 0 Chicago 100 001010-3 6 0

Baumann and Berheret; — Dono- van, Qualters (4) Fischer (7) Staley (9) and Lollar. L-Donovan. I-IRs: Bos - Lepcio (2); Chi- Jackson (5)..

Second Boston 010 010100-3 7 3 Chicago 010 002 001-4 12 1

Smith, Fornieles ( 7) and White; Pierce and Lollilar. L-Fornieles. Baltimore 000 000 000--0 2 0 Kansas City 301000 00x-4 8 0

Papupa-s, Zuverink (1) Beamon (8) and Triandos; Garver and Clh-iti. L-Palpvpas.

First » Washington 101()()0 C1)-2 B 0 Detroit ()()0 210 13x-7 11 2

‘Kem-meter. Hyde (7) and Court- ney; Bu-nning, Hoeft (7) and Wil- son. W~B.u-nning. L - Kemmerer. HR: Wsh-Plow»: (1).

Second . Washington 001000 011-8 9 1 Detroit 100 112 10x-6 10 1

Cicotte. Clevenger (6) Lumentl (7) and Kore-heck; Aiguirre, Val- entinetti (9) and .1-Iega-n. W - Ag- uirre. L-Cilcotte. I-I*Rs: Det-Main tin (2), Kaline (3).

National League Los Angeles at P‘hiladelph~i,.a, prpd, ra-in.

First St. Louis 022 000 000-4 9 0 Cincinnati 010 000100-2 6 1

‘ Brosnan, Bar-.nes (7) Wight (7) and Katt. Smith (8); Razbe, Aclver (4) Nvuxhall (6) Jef-fcoat (8) and Bailey. W-Brosnan. L-Rabe. Second St. Louis 010 000 011-8 12 2 Cinci-nna-ti 000 402 01x-7 11 1 Me‘-Dan-ieil, Malbe (6) Paine (7) and Smith: Haddix and Burgess. L-McDain=iell. HR.s: Stl. - Boyer (4); Cin-Billko (2). First Chicago 001 000 000-1 8 1 Milwaukee 000 000 000-0 6 1 Phil-lips and S. Taylor; Trow- bridge, Robin-son ( 8) and Crand alll. L-Trmlvlbridge. Second (‘hi-cago 000 000 200-2. 3 1 Mﬂwaukee 000 4-01 00x-5 10 0 Fodge, Mayer (5), Freeman ( 7) and S. Taylor: Rush -and Rice. L-Fodlgue. I-LR: Mil--C’ovin:gton (5) First San Fran 010 010 2111--5 15 3 Pittsburgh 001 100 000-2 9 1 Gomez and S c h m i d t; Law, Blac-klburn (7) Porterfield (8) and

Kravitz. L - Lalw. I-PR: SF- Schmidt (6).

Second

San Fran 010 003 020----5 7 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 000-1 9 2

Mon-zant and Schmidt: Raydon. Face (8) and Knavitz. L-Haydon. HR: SF--—(“>'pea~ke ( 1).

International League First Richmond 000 000 303-6 6 1 Toronto 000 000 000——0 5 2

James and Command; Blake, Tiefenauer (7) and Thompson, L-

V"n water." ‘ Blake. “S9 Old Brooklyn fans really die hard. -second

’ B. _ "“ "" * * "' _ Richmond (VX1004---4 7 1 111 Vlrdon is r-ertainly a good public relations ollI<‘P('- Tnmmn Q15 01947 12 1,

Dick, Bronstad (6) and Oldis. Pearce, Clrimian ( 6) and Hannah.

latizltil ééwhatlever success we enioyeilst dire/etoat111ie1%>:§e11:eIn(: Hwmed by cumfgw; to be com? sped Danny lI\l’luI?tZ:ll]:lTI'Sﬁn;:’lnrlle‘r§n‘agI:?atlgi$1I;] the extra ounce out of plated‘ , tM_ t 1 d min M"-"9?-ll don't ifncan we didn't. like Bobbi’ B”-I533“ “V We E-(1-),1.:2nbuS a on ma ‘ pp ‘ A I *W£HWRdhW$;ﬂﬁ$$h$$m;Ww wwwwws ' Brag“: [-91- but it (‘his .‘1\/Yllflallgll doesn't. like to lose Rotéhes-'l.et‘ 0-30 260 12Ix=l4 15 Z -‘ mm“ than any otherrmanager butthe loses better than somﬁ Clleua‘ 5”am’h.eZ W‘ Am” (5) “ age;-5" * ‘ ‘ Smith (7) Arias (8) and Iz-

lh lllurtaugh and Bragan couldn't feel an_vtl1il‘|S but Pleased 5‘ tribute from 9. fine ball player like Virclon.

quierdo; Gr-eason, Wright (9) and Grandcolas. L--Cuella.

-«Berra (5).

Second

New York 00() 006 000-6 10 2. Cleveland 000 000 300-3 8 1

. Fischer. I~BR.s: Bval - 0‘Dell (1),

The Gila ‘id

K13. - P.E.l. Tournament June 14-15

lvioucrou (CP)-Tlic Eastern

inn Page 7

.. District Tournament. one of (our

up to decide qualifiers for Willingdon Cup play. will be staged at the nearby Lakeside

d Golf and Country Club June 14- 5.

The dates were announced Saturday by John Wolstenholme.

, Secret-ary treasurer of the New

Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Golf Association.

Golfers from clubs in Moncton. Sackville. the Fundy, N.B. Park. Summerside, Ch-arlottietown, and Green Gables, P.E.I., will com- pete in the 36-hole weekend tourney. The top five competi- tors qualify for the 72-hole tourn- ament that will decide two mem- bers of the four member new Bruuswuick, Prince Edward Is- land team. The other two spots will go to the winner and run- ner-up of the annual N.B.-P.E.I. tourney.’

Thirty- -six holes of the Whole tournament to decide the NB.- P.E.I. winner will be staged at Saint John June 22 with the- gignal 36 holes -at Moncton June

The City Softball League opens this evening at Victoria Park’ Old Diamond and Queen ‘Cha-r- lotbe High School diamond.

At the Park, Junior Basilica Youth Club will entertain the B.I.S. Sh-ammclvs while at Queen Charlotte, Rollaway Aces will be hosts to last year‘s provincial champs Bari‘-y’s Lions. Everything points to a really exciting race this season with all five teams field-.in-g formid- able lineups. Team managers are going all out in an effort to get an early lead on the rest of the field.

Second ‘ Havana 002 003 2-7 7 0‘ Rochester 000 0()() 0-0 6 0’ Cade and A c os t a; B-llayllock, Browning (7) and Grandcol-as. L- Blarytlook.

First

Miami 000 002 000-2 6 2 Buffalo 000 203 00x-5 7 0 ‘Conley, Mason and Coker; Cox and Noble. L~Conl.ey.

Second v Miami 000-0101-2 7 1 Bu1lfa‘o 022 011 x-6 7 0 Piage, McCall (4), Mason (5), Stewart (6) and Bucha; Daley and Astroth. L-Paige.

SATURDAY

National League Chicago 008 000100-4 9 0 Phila l.l0 020 01x-5 8 1 Dnott, Elston (7) and Neeman, Tappe (8); Simmons, Farrell ( 7) and Lopata. W-Farrell. L-Elston. Hrs: Pha-Anderson (4), Essegian (4). S Franscisco 012 000 000-3 8 1 Milwaukee 110 C00 04x-6 10 0 Maccormick, Worthington (6) Grissom (8) and Schmidt; Conley McMahon (8) and Cr~an.d~all. W- Mc-Manon. L-Worthington. H(Rs: Mil-Crandall (5). St. Louis 0()0 0()0 100-1 10 0 Pittsburgh 001 00 005x-6 12 0 Jackson, Wight (8) and Land- rith; Friend and Kraviitz. L-J(a.cwk-

son. - Los Angeles 100 003 000-4 8 0 Cincinnati 002 030 00x-5 10 0 Newcomlbe. Kourfax (5) Roe- buck (5) La-blue (7) and Rose- boro; Kliprpstein, Lawrence (6) and Bailey. W-Kvlilpupstein. L—New- combe. H)Rs: LA-Roselboro (3), Furl-llo (5). American League

Boston 001. 200 011-5 8 1

Monday, l\\'Iay 1958

Chﬂifown Horses Fight It Out

HAl,.ﬁ-‘AX (CF) - - A pair Charlotlelovvn pacers fought it out in two races at nearby Sack- ville Downs Saturday - and they came out even.

Raven Abbe won the first half- mile sbring in 1:01 4-5. and Kin- kora squezzed out ahead in (lu- second.

The former Sydney pacer True Linn won the sixth race and paid $14.20.

Junior Baseball Players Meet This Evening

The meeting of junior baseball ,1 players. which was postponed Friday on account of rain, will‘ take place this evening at 6:00, o’clock at lvlemorlal Field. All-‘ players between the ages of 151 and 21 with interest in playingl this season, are asked to at-‘ tend. An all-out effort will be made this year by various sport officials to promote this exciting. game which has been lagging‘ in the past few years.

All interested seniors are ask- ed to make an appearance also.

Payers have been

that each game is‘ to get ser- ious attention from every man in the lineup. Managers feel that if they want to keep fan

in-g.

One of the five teams will miss the playoffs. , The team finishing on top will meet team number four and the clubs fin- ishing second and third will battle it out in the other semi- final bracket.

Wrestling comes back to Sum- merside Wednesday evening. All the color and excitement of the grunters and groane-rs will be at Civic Stadium one again. The sensational drop kick, the body slams. the aeroplane spins all the near mayhem that red-blood ed spectators love to watch. The -tag team march with its double helping of bruising. bash- -ing, knock-about entertainment. The, boys outside the ring hold‘- ing ‘the card (a' symbol of non- pantic-ipa-tion). cannot resist cheating when the head of their tag mate's adversary comes within range. Under such cir- cumstances ha«i-r-pulling. eye gouging, etc, "are against the rules, _but widely practiced. Ring. siders scream to the referee for justice, but the referee is constantly shutting the stable door after the house is stolen.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League ’ W L Pct. GEL

Kansas City 021 001 000-4 10 1 Sulllivan. Wa=l_l (8) Kiely (9) and White; Kelllner, Goi-man (4) and Chiti. W-Wall. L-Gorman. H'Rs: Bos-White (2); K)Cy-Martyn ( 1). New Yonk 100 001 000-2 7 1 Detroit 01100010x-3 8 0 Maglie, Ditlma-r (8) and Berra; Lary and Wilson. L-Mag-lie. HR: Det-Kuenn (3). Baltimore 020 000100-3 I 2 Chicago N0 001 01x-4 8 0 ()’Dell and Triandos; Keega-n, Fischer (6) and Lolzlar. W-

Neiman (4); Chi-Dropo (1). Washington 0000()0060—6 8 2 Cleveland 02 100 000-3 11 0

Stoblbs, Byerly (8) and Kor- check; Mossi, Garcia (8) Ferrar- ese (8) and Brown, Porter (9). W-Stolblbs. L-Mossi.

International League Columbus 000 100 100-5 L1 0) Montreal 000 000 001-1 5 1

Witt and Band: Gialllomlbardo. Davia.ul.t (2) Banker .6) Collurm (9) and freed.

Ricglnrmnd 002 000 ()30-5 8 0 Toronto 040 030 00x-7 ll 0 Bron-stad, Browning (2) Parson

feuauer (8) and Thompson. W- Mlnarcin. L~Bron»staad.

Miami 101 021 003-3 13 O Builfalo 400 000 000--1 0 21 Cardwel.l and Coker: Colentanw N‘-ewhiiik (6) and Noble. L-New-l kirk. Ha-va-na 000 210 200-5 11 0 Rochester 000 000 000——0 13‘ 0f Santiago and lzquierdo; lV.0cLa1n, Loven-guth (8) and Grand-colas. L-McLain.

MODERN ( FUMIGATING SERVICE

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

“l4‘R.EE ES'.l‘lMA'.l’lﬂS”

Plionc or Wri‘s> H. R. Quinn, Prop.

P. 0. Box 451 Phone 8727

(5) and Command; Min-arlcin, Tie-g

San Francisco 26 18 .667 - Milllwa-ulkee 21 113 .618 3% Pittslburgh 30‘ 17 .541 5 Chicago 19 21 .4-75 7% Ph-il-adellnphia 16 19 .457 8- Cincinnati 14 18 .438 8% St. Louis 15 20 .429 9 Los Angeles» 13 23 .361 111/; American League I W 1. Pet. GBL New York 25 6 . _ - Boston 19 18 .514 9 Kansas City 15- 16 .484. 10 Cleveland 18 20 .474 10% Baltimore 14 17 .452 11 Chicago 15 19 .441 11% Detroit 16 21 .432 12 Washington 15 20 .429 12 International League W L Pct. GBL Montreal 26 11 .703 - Rochester 21 15 .588 41/2 Toronto 20 16 .556 5% Col-umlbu-s 19 17 .528 61/2 Richmond 17 20 .459 9 Miami 18 "24 .4729 10% Havana 16 22 .421 101/: Buffalo 13 25 .342 131/2

nrlsman

CIGARETTES

PLAIN END or FILTER

P

am lllildnn - for extra enioymen!

D‘§i';Hlll‘is ‘OWN?-CIGMIE

I I I I

instructed |

interest they must dish up ball[A1i-rrnen will entertain Junior 13. games that -are fast and excit- _Y.C. in a doubleheader at the

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Exploding with their hats and

heir tempers. National League-.‘ out to intercede.

cading San Francisco Giants swept a doubleheader from Pitts- burg Pirates 5-2 and 6-1 Sunday.

Manager Danny Murtaugh of}

the Pirates was ejected from the

‘first game in the fifth inning af- ter a 15-minute fracas. Vernon,

Law cut loose with a high pitch that dropped pitcher Ruben Go- mez to the ground.

That started it, Umpire Frank Dascoli walked out to the mound

Probableﬂifchers

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for major league games (won-lost records in parentheses)

American League

Baltimore at Kansas City-

Johnson (1-3) vs Terry (2-3). National League

Los Angeles at Phi-ladeliphia (N)-Erskine (2 - 2) vs Roberts (4-4). ‘

Chicago at Milwaukee Drabowsky (2 - 4) (4-3).

.’N)- s Burdette

Softball Action Starts Tonight; 2 Games On Tap

Summerside Air Force, the other team in the loop, will be in Charlottetown Wednesday night to do battle with the Rolla- way Aces at Victoria Park. The

Summenside airport on Saturday.

Playens are reminded that so tion on both diamonds commenc-

es at 6 o'clock sharp.

Rod Ma«cF.a(dyen will handle

the game at Victoria and ‘Apps’ Aresnault will do the officiating at Queen Charlotte.

S'sic|e To Have Top Wrestling

Fl

Nobody mind-s this--it's part of

the game.

Krarl Von Stroheim of Germany andr Constance Lebrec of Que- bec City combine their stnength and skill against a pair of Mon- trealers, Donald Lortie and Ger- ry Pitel. Chicago's Bob Taylor takes on Bob Ma-rvion of North Bay, Ontario, giving an inter- national flavor to the semi-final. Canadas two foremost girl wrestlers, Yvonne Eric and Jack ie Burke, champ and ex-champ respectively, will add fuel to a grudge of yong standing in the curtain raiser. It should also be a h-airuaiser. All in all. pretty

~ would be allowed to sit in a wheel

The governor visited Campan-

exoiting fare. and a big crowd “

to say sometzliing to Law, and l\/I:urtaug‘h dashed from the dug-

‘ During the melee, players and

coaches of both clubs emptied the ; ienches, shoving, In-auling and vushing their way toward Mur- augh, Gomez and the others near home plate.

Saturday, the pirates whipped ‘ St. Louis Cardinals 6-1. CARDS SPLIT

Cincinnati R e d l e g s, nearly stifled at the plate in the first game, cxsplnrl-ed for a 7-3 victory over St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. The Cards had put nine hits to} good use in the opener for a 4-2‘ triulmlph.

Cincinnati edged Los Angeles

Ian

doubleheader from Cleveland lu-l dians 6-1 and 6-3 by blasting a5 trio of three-run home runs off; Indian pitching. KEEP ON WINNING

The Tigers, mean-wliile, flushed with their s u c c e s s Saturday,-l which ended a nine-game losing: streak. went on Sunday and wept, a twin-(bill from Washington Sen-‘ ators 7-2 and 6-3.

Washington defeated C»levela.nd= 6-3 on Saturday.

Luis Aparicio singled home Jim? Land with the winning run in the‘ Il.l‘tl.‘ll inning Sunday to give Chi- cago White Sox at 4-3 win over Boston after the Red Sox won the doubleheader opener 6-3 behind Ted Leupcio’s three-run homer.

Chicago defeated Baltimore 4-3

Dodgers 5-4 Saturday.

A scheduled twin-bill between the Dodgers and Philadelphia Sunday was postponed ‘y rain.

Bob Rush pitched Milwaukee Braves to a 5-2 victory over his former Chic-ago Cub mate-s Sun- day and gave the world charm- pions an even break ‘*1 a double-‘ header. Taylor Phil‘irps, traded for Bush last December, shut out the Braves on six hits as the Cubs won the opener 1-0.

Philadelphia edged Chicago 5-4 Saturday and Milwau-kn: d-urmrped' _San Francisco 6-3.

In the American League, lead- ing New York Yan»k~ees had their 10-game winning streak nipped, Saturday in Detroit, when the‘ Tigers edged the Yanks 3-2. How- ever on Sundlay, the Yankees ral- lied and swept both ends of a

Campanellu Is Offered Post

NEW YORK (-AP) - Governor Ave-rell Harriman Sunday offered Roy Campanella, severely iii- jured Los An gel e 5 Dodgers ca.tche.r, a post as a deputy state boxing commissioner.

And doctors told C-am.~py, who has been paralyzed since an auto- mobile crash Jan. 28, that he

chair for the first time today.

ella, who is undergoing rehabili- tation treatment here, and of- feted‘ the $8,000-a-year. job with the state», athletic commis- sion. H-arriman sa-id, “he said he -has a 1 wa y s been interested in boxing and would be glad to take on the jo .”

.r-Plumb’-S PF 5

1 PERFECT Pl 1

should be present for this sea- son opener.

Saturday, while Boston nudged Kansas City 5-4. ,

Ned Garver. aided by nifty‘,- ‘ielding, shut out Baltimore on LWO hits Sunday as Kansas City

ianfs Take Twin Bill;

fhletics .< rioles

blanked the Orioles 4-0.

Garver fanned four and (talked four in posting his sixth‘ W11! against just one loss.

Ron Atkinson Wins Tourney

Ron Atkinson took top spot in the Tombstone Golf Match at

J Belvedere Golf course Saturday.

With a 17 handicap he went to the second hole in the second round. Jack Wilson, with a 2.2 handicap ‘got to the first hole on the second time around. Art M‘acKenzie ended in third posi- tion, fin-isliing the course once. He had a handicap of 3.

HISTORIC WORK One of the earliest lace pattern- books was published in 1.527 by Pierre Quintz of Cologne, Ger- many.

IEMEMBER WHEN . . .

Lawson Little, Jr., Oalifornier, on British amateur champion- iip 23 years ago today at St. nines-on-the-Sea. He was the third player and the first in- vader-to-win the title two years in a row. In 1936 Lawson turn- ed professional and won the Canadian Open the same year.

U.K. LIVING COSTS UP LONDON (AP) The labor

ministry said Thursday the cost-

of - living index increased two

points to 110 between mid-March

and mid - April. The index is based on prices of January, 1956,

as 100. The jump was attributed mainly to rising food prices.

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