' t
. Ye.s our Auto Painting
. new st-tor
i g ywill Quit
The Cha.'r'l:tiietowii Guardian. Tuesday. April 24. 1956
IN THIS CORNER
Crystal Ball Clear; Looks
Like Dodgers
Last Tuesday up gained oili- cial recognition can Baseball Tea Leai Associa- tion when vte donned a suamrs he....ui'ess and distributed a pen-
ttt ll nlil
into the Auici'i- RN .utItlIl to nine ill the runs
iPaper Says Marciano
i CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago 6 'Suii-Times says heavyweight chem. pion Rocky Marciano definitely has decided to retire from boxing.
Columnist Gene Kesaier of the paper said Monday that an offi- cial announcement of .Marclano's retirement will be made in twoor three weeks.
Kcssier said he talked to Mar. cianu and his manager. Al Weill. in Cliicagn Monday. He quoted Weill as saying that there is no oiitsiiiiiriing challenger tor Mar. ciaiio and. even if there were, Mar- ciano is so tar out of shape it would take him longer than usual to work into firzliliiig condition.
All The Way
Milsial Wally
slain a u ri
urns as Schocndieiist
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Only the presence of all-time
nant to the New York Yattkvcs. all--star liobin Roberts miiiu-ii Knssloi' said that although Ma.-. sevmlfi Pl-W9 '" 3iN"" 5 W” the Phillies a titth-place ('IItll(.'P. flan” 2,-no hla weight, as 210. he ' l "Wm Rm S"”t- Ml” Man-'iL'PFMiLV0 5mlth Call 513" tIPal'nFt'i the champion is closer to Wok SW99 "mblti ”"””l”'”55l Ribbrrli EV?-Ty Y0"-fill day. if Slum nmicili.-iii.'i0 poundsoverhis 1. -I luv lalllt-9 W?!" "W l”9kw necessanybut the question is best iizhimg ueight. end. and first dl"-5""! -ll”'ir '0 who goes the second and third I KF'-xlDl arid: ”0hvlously. the the C19VPl3Ml 1n."'”5 and iihl” dais? The Phillies have some Rock made up his mind to retire I803 hll5'1”'lK Wit"? E” power in.lim Grt-ciirzrass. Del isnim llmt azti otherwise. ha Toda-V lhe Nal'""”l lt"'”"F NH I”-'”l'5 ml" ill? l93E'""5 b95liuniilrln't ll(ilP allowed himself to get our unriiridetl attcntinii Tlicr ping”. h'u.;..,. Rmqne Aghbul-n, Him (.,"m,i..,..h. m” of naming...
are list.ed helm: ill the nrdrr we see them finishinz . l
BROOKLYN DODGERS l
but tiitii place should be about -
c es a can do. , "1 b H” ;Skier Turns
CINCINNATI REDS
Despm Mllwaukwk pmih" Taking up the rear ue have the and pitching it secure to I is . y - . , - . D C writer that the Brooks. INHP mli.i,il',:l'ur;.:rli:l p(”.l:l(ea:n ”('”.i;;. hm much '1" "W ha" hi hi Reds lldti a dependable pitcliei or k"0”k9d M" "l "N ""5 5”” ,mn they could be the Dodgersl ST ilmliib Q”9 'CPl-01)'m-
creeping up on Dodgers but they can knock the sphere out of ball park more often than any other N. L. team-with the possible exception oi Cincin- nati. with this super-power. a hand box stadium known as i Ebbete Field to display it in Ind. if not great then at least I capable pitching staff. the Brooks should make It another subway series with the Yanks.
Age is the still i th
)
MILWAUKEE BRAVES
With potentially the leaguefs best pitching array. in Lew Bur- dette, Bob Buhl. Warren Spahn and Gene Conely and power in Ed Mathews. Hank Aaron and Joe Adock the Braves could possibly win a pennant in some other year. At the end of this season though we see the Braves coming in to place a healthy dis- tance behind the Dodgers and manager Charlie Grimm, no longer jolly. being demoted.
NEW YORK GIANTS
The big "it" at the Polo Grounds is Johnny Aritoinelli. Over the weekend Antoinclli tossed a 3-hitter at the Phil- lies which indicates that he may have regained some of the form that brought a pen- nant to the Giants in 1954. if on the Giants are an outside threat for the flag and a sure- bet for the first division. if they can't get a good year out of Antoinelli however the Giant: will be heading south.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Last year the Cards were known as the ”best seventh place team in National League ttory." For his failure to win manager Harry (The list) Walker was given his list and shown the door. The Cards shoild be (its year with Viniger Bend ii..zell back. Harvey Haddix and
NOTICE
Small bore shoot at Arrnouries postponed until May 2 due to oth- er eonrmitrnenn.
Available in Spiced and Heather.
OOOD GROOMING IIGINS WITH . . .
OI MIN
and body works depart- ments are fully equipped to co jobs as large as the
p I truck. Also your car 61' trailer. with the paint job
In.ey're:uire. oArAor
..-
closest rivals. hitting power
lVl'al'.x Post and Gus Bell igrczu Iiclduig shortstop in Roy
i got them ahead of the Pirates.
his-l
a first division club - 7 '-
possessmg g1.eat1plcs skier Lucille tilhcelcr Tues-, iii Ted Kluszewski, daywntsht relitltyseigi with degpblre and 3 gre a spar in cream an ue .cai- oii'ci'cd her by her hometown )l:it.ll1'ii.'iii the Reds should be i3lll”ll'0lt V solid tlllllL'9 asacoiiteiiiiei: They The inctti Luurcttttan athlete. arent though. Their pitching istwttnt it-ta a hmnzf radial at g: that had win er ymmcs n o no. I at a rixir hiiiiquet she appreciated the ”kind ihnii:lit and great effort .tlint has Cttrir lulu its presentation. thin I nwct rctiise to accept the tear uith rlccii i-cgret as I wish to remain an amateur. . . ." 0i';:anizei- Len Giard said he will ask the international Olympic As- socia'ion uhy Miss Wheeler must refuse the auto. The car wasn't a salary but a tangible expression of appreciation for Miss Wheeler":
CHICAGO (TBS Tl-rte are tun reason: why the tubs shouldn't finish l.ist. They are Ernie Banks and t-ene Baker. This should be enough to
Banks holds the shortstop home run record at 44-set last year -and teamed with Bakcr forms one ofthe best keystone combin- ations iu either league.
fans. PITTSBURGH PIRATES Branch Rickeus great. youlhj movement should pav oft for the; Pirates sometime it. won't be thisi year though (in the Pirate roster . is pitcher Bob Friend and a let V M'u0"al Leaxl" low named Frank Thomas. These Bgmklln 000 030 on-6 8 0 two should keep the baseball fran- P uadelphla 000 000 om-'1 ' 1 chise in Pittshurgli for another I"ie"”u”'”l REE” vear but thev won't get the Pir- Mpnireal mo 000 101-8 9 3 ates out inf the cellar I Rlchmnnd "00 500 IOXTT7 3 1 i ' international League Rochester 200 000 000--2 ll 0
Well, that's the way the Na- Miami 000 000 mogl 12 2
Mortal League ftnish looks from hen, You may have some other choices. We'll see you In Sep- temher.
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CMA W EETS FRIDAY
MONTREAL icpi - A in it u a 1' National League
meeting of the Quebec division W Pd 031- and Montreal branch of the Cans- MUWMKN 4 I -067 dinn Manufacturers' Association 3l'90klyll S 3 -007
will be held here next Friday. it Chlcatlft 3 2 .500 V: was announced Saturday. Officers Philadelilhlll 3 3 -500 1 will be elected and Harold M. Tur- New Ynrk 3 1 .500 1 ner. hoarrl chairman of the Cann- St. Louis 3 3 .500 1 dian General Electric Company. Cincinnati 1 4 .200 Ilwi will deliver the main address. lPittsburgh 2 4 .333 I
O For refreshing . shaves that look ;
better longer, shave 3: the Gillette way- with a Gillette Blue Blade in your razor. Forextraconvenience buy Gillette Blue Blades in dispensers . with used-blade com- partments. 20-blade 3 size S1.00-10-blade size 50c. (Regular package- 5 for 25c.)
OUT COME”. NEW liiADE
-..v..n"..:...;xa.uc.:-.;&'o.im.-n..4.a'a........ .........;......... .-
Xsillom-For over 50 "O ii i "
Elli . .
oetidiue-w.t-.'. " " V
MONTREAL tCPt - Montreal Junior Canadiens romped to a 4-1 Victory over the Toronto Marlboro: Monday night to force an eighth and deciding game in the eastern Canada Memorial Cup finals.
Both teams have seven points
PHILADELPHIA (APt - Shiv-
aing impatiently in 40 - degree
weather. the Brooklyn Dodgers hur-
rled through to a 6-1 victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies in a little
over two hours Monday night he-
bind the nine-hit pitching oi rookie
Don Drysdale.
The victory put the world champ- . fun Dodgers in a first place tie int the National League with the Mil-. waukee Braves. t All other games in both leagues were postponed because of cold weather or rain.
Loser Murry Dickson started out strong. pitching four straight inn- ing: or llitless ' -11.
Then the Dodgers put the game on ice-and it felt like livlll the nine and yielded one bake out singles by Drysdale. Junior Gilliam
I d Pee Wee Reese.
Brooklyn added another in the
eighth and two more in the ninth.
Philadelphia's lone score came in the eighth.
Drysdale. a lanky. baby - faced
19-year-old with a side - arming
style. made his starting debut for the Dodgers the way rookies dream
about. He struck out the side in the
Patty, Hoaci In Victories
BOURNEMOUTH. England (APt Top-seed Budge Patty and Lew Hoad coasted to easy victories in the first round of the British hard courts tennis championship Mon-
Rookie Pitches Brooklyn To 6-I Victory-Over Phillies
FORCE DECIDING GAME
Habs Dump Marlies 4-1
highly touted before the series he- gall
Ralph Backstrom of the Cans- diens notched the first tally of the evening at 3:22 of the opening frame.
The Junior Habs ran the load to two goals less than n inute later when Claude Laforge beat Marlies Bob Senior. Cansdlens Forbes K t counted the third unanswered goal.
A late-period drive netted the vis- iiors their lone tally. Jim Murcliie scored on a screened shot.
There was no scoring in the sec- ond period. Bob Courcy counted the
out of the eight needed to wrap up the title. The final contest will be in Toronto Wednesday. The Jun- ior Canadiens bounced into a three-goal lead before the half- way mark in the first period and showed why they had been so
first timing and went on to an east” going victory. In all. he tanned nine and yielded one base on
balls. final Montreal marker at 15:25 of the third.
0 I -rm.r"mrmr:rr”"r l-B-C 7"” llememlir when ' d By run CANADIAN Pnass
Joe Jacobs. popular New York
. limtiig manager and promoter. on I.'ilFi'i 16 years ago tonight from a heart attack. At the time of his death he was manager of Tony NEW YORK tAPt4lhe ninnnp Galento. but he was better known oly trial of the International Box as the manager earlier of Max ing Club continued Monday with Schmeling. the German who won the government intrnduciiu: doru-.the heavyweight title from Jack merits in support its claim that the Kluii-key in 1930. Sharkey regained cluli 41flCl'JiiE3 lll resti.-iiiii ni ircc the crown two year; latgr. eiiteipi'i.se iii piottisstniial htmii:
merits.
mini. mrt U ilh Jiiii Nni l l- lH(' "l wU”lli39E- l'"'95ldEl'li 0i the Cana- ienucrs to cxt-liixivc t-oiitracts. lE3inSt VEFHOD Canadians.
mm and Lee Saitilvi oi Paterson. Canadians 6-2. The series was tied
day.
Patty of Los Aiiaelcs and Paris. defeated M. G. Shaffery of Eng-t land ti-l. 6-l. 6-1 and Aiistruliaii. star Hoad defeated Bernard Stokesl of England. 6-2, 64). 6-0.
i'
chat
FOBD O MON Montague
W5 WM? :onoon VICTORIA
Here's the
McGOWAN Morons LTD.
The (letuils of the formation aiigl operation of the IBC were tram-c P G by assistant U. S attoi'nc3's Will-l iaiii Elkiiis and l.awi'ciicc Gui-ii berg through a series at (i(ll'il-
The docuiueiits ptlriioi'lvti to 0 show that ill call) laiii lltllift Mendel. publicity man. and Troy man Giiisnn. reiirescnliiit: Joe; Louis. llicn the lican-irriclit cliam-l wl-'V'NlPl'3G H77”--lllIln13' nllml Pl'fTSlFlCill. .inrl his p.iitiiri. irlliili" ill?!" Amateur Hockey Association. Wirlz 'l'lir cntrriiiiiriit iniilciiilcrl annoumed M0lNi8.V that forward that an azrccnicnt was rraclicd by Ted POW?-'T Of Chfiiham Maroons which Louis ll'nlllt'i l'rSli'.'.ll as t-ii..m-l has been suspended for two times mm, and Sign ",9 gm”. loadlng char. in the best-of-seven Allan Cup final Louis would turn over the con- Power was suspended for "de- tracts in the IBC tor sisoooo liberately injuring" defenceman
U,,d(.,- H-H5 a;:rogn1pn1' it was Willie Schmidt of Vernon in the coutciuicd Gut. l.(WllPll('ll, former lllii "IP99 Seconds Oi 58ll1l'dc'3Y ugh, heavy Chanm I-em.-ed 310,. nirzhtis game at Vernon. won hy N .i. was paid ssooo. Ezzard 1-1M0lld3.V- Cliiirlcs and ilPl'-Pl Joe Walcoit. Schmidt required seven stitches the other two i-nnteurlers. were to wthrce around the eye and inurl mcct iii the first match for the title.
Poweris stick. Dunn said.
B. Averages Tricky But Ted ls'Tops
NEW YO)iK (AP) - Batting av- Grlles are tricky at this stage of the reason. running the scale from Tod W1illems' glowing .714 to Jose Valdivielso's .000. Until 15 or 20 times add enough "at bats" to rnake.sense. the averages reflect only who is hot or cold at the moment.
Figures through Sunday's games are rough on the rookie crop. Luis Apariclo. the Chicago White Sox's new shortsto . is" way down there at .143 and C ncinnati's Frank Rob- inson ls strugling at .182. Jerry Lllmpe. the New York Yankees' rookie shortstop. is hitting .350 but has been guilty of four errors in six games.
The big muscle men of the itrst week are Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra of the Yankees. Mantle tops the majors with four homers and 13 rims batted in while Yogi has hit three homers and driven in 12 runs. Ray Jablonski. Cincinnati's third baseman. has hit inur hom- ers and is tied with St. Louls' Stan Muslal at eight runs batted in the National.
Bill Maxwell Hot 'Springs Open Champ
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (APl- Billy Maxwell of Odessa. Tex.. fired a birdie on the 72nd hole Sunday to win the Hot Springs open golf tournament champion- ship by one stroke. He had a 15- under-par 272
Maxwell tins st;-inriiiia in the middle of No. 18 fairway. about 180 yards from the grecn. when he learned that both Ernie Vossler of Fort Worth. Tcx.. and George Bayer of Cincinnati. Ohio. had cagled the 18th hole, and he needed a birdie to win.
Maxwell's second shot on the par five, S10-yard-hole hit just in
front of the green. 15 feet from the pin
Maxwell's putt stnmmri tllllllll a font of the hole. and he tlicii
an the head-after being struck by lappcri it ill to complete a liirdie
lfour and a tliree-under-par 69.
Highly Praised
The first annual Maritime mixed curling bonrpiel held in Summer- side the first week of April was highly successful as everyone knows and reports getting back to the Island indicate an even more enthusiastic response than was ever expected. Following in s re- port from Westvilla N.S. -
Harry Murray. Pictou County entertainer and his youthful troupe returned Saturday afternoon from Summerside a we ebit tired. but extremely happy and loud in their praises of the hospitality shown them by the Somme aide Curling Club.
"Concerts were presented before large and appreciative curlers Thursday and Friday evenings and Friday afternoon for the children of the curlers. Taking part with Mr. Murray were Bums MacDon- ald. ccompanist. Lois Hale. song and dance numbers. Dennis Wil- liams and Diane Johnson. each doing specialty numbers and solos "Judy Walwyn. daughter of Wally Walwyn, Summerside florist and Mrs. Walwyn was the bunny in the "Peter Cottontail” number and scored a big hit with children and adults.
"The afternoon program was tape recorded by Mr. Loweell Huestis. assistant manager of the radio station for rebroadcast. Mr. Huest- ls is a brother of Robert, Huestis Assistant manager of Woolworrh's
S'side Curling Bonspiei is
in Report
NEW Gllllow store. 1'' ll 1
Fldny avenlnr pron--iii iiiir.niiiii.i'.'. Donald was invited to the rad... studio to broadcast several num.
"Earl Rou well known commentator. Mooctoii, pmi'cli,o,:','. od,in Frlday' club competition; WI! Fully impressed with L... Baler; dance numbers and held an intdoirvielwd her for s tutu” n o I . . stars ro r plaiirtopreselrrt. b P ' am hi
" ccompened Mrs. . Johnson. the artistsywei-e ...L.ii:f;',',; Inests at Mulberrybodge. operai, Ed by. Mrs. .I.R.yCunnlngham. sist. er in law of the late Re.-, wA Cunningham of New Glasgow. '
"Those of the Sumrnersiue Curl lug Club responsible for extend- ing the invitation to the group gm-i catering to their welfare duriii their stay on the Island were All Clarke. chairman of the boiispiel, R8831! Tinney. master of ceremon- ies, T.D. Morrison. Club President and Bert Hunter, club host.
CLAIM ESPIONAGE
nnnmn. (Reuters)-&viet .., thoritier claimed Monday thg, . tunnel had been discovered enter. in: East Gerrnarw from the Unit- ed States sector of Berlin and built for the purpose of tapping Soviet military and East Gemuf. telephone lines.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiis Mqiisr
MACHINISTSl TOOLS
durability. A complete selection
micrometers, gauges, calipers,
etc., is available from any
BROWN I SHAIPE TOOLS are known throughout industry for their accuracy, reliability and
F-M's l6 branches across Canada. In Halifax: 1248 Bnrringto. It. 'l'el.i 1-out .
of
of
Canadzis newest four- do or hardtop!
0FORD
then youill know itis for you!
ARCIICARS
Phone 33-21 St. Peter's Rood
Open-air beauty with four-door convenience . . . newest and smartest of all Ford's models! Here's the latcst and loveliest of all Ford's Thundcrbird-inspired beauties . . ; the Fairltine Fortlor Victoria! it brings you all the open.-air enjoyment and brilliant styling of Fordis famous Victoria with the added spatrioiisiicss and oouvenionoo of a sedan with four wide-opening doors!
l
As trim as s convertible. this newest Fairlsne model oiiers a new degree of rnniinri and lumrv for your passengers. You get an uninterrupted sweep of view all along the side when windows are rolled down completely out of sight! Colour-keyed interiors
feature two-toned iipholsteries in richly grained vinyls and attractively patterned nylon. with smart quilted vinyl door panels. '
This eye-catching, compliment-winning beauty is the only four-door hardtop with Thunderbird styling. Thunderbird V-8 porfonnancevand the reassuring safety of Lifeguard
Design. The Fordor Victoria represents everything that is newest and lineal in modern motoring . . . and you can enjoy this brilliant new model equipped with aver-yrnoderl power assist at moderate extra cost. to nuke all your driving aster-funons
Fordotmstie Drive, power steering. power brakes. 4-my power seat and your: window iiftli
S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.
FORD - MONAICI DEALEB
Dial 8548
1:3 nuns
. q-31'-"?.':":1'-5
WIlI.ET MOTORS l.'l'D.
roan - MONAICII DEALER nurses rroroui
iroarrlnsr surnrner-side
t ... 23-in -we
( O
UNT ON THESE SIGNS 3--
Dill 231
IIRUCKS
i”. ,-;--;i.,yi -1.; we l"Y'( ' '
, .
t