of the highly lntcrnsted spectators
"BASEBALL RESULTS
(By 'i'Hr CAN.-iDI.iN PRESS) American League
Boston Detroit 012 200 10x-6 13 0
Nixon, Dclock (4). Sisler 4'0 and Whilr; Foylnclt. Gromck 18) and llousc. Wilson I81. W: Foy- tark. L. Nixon. lifts: Bost.: Ver non. Guddin: Dct.: Tuttle.
New York at Cleveland. posti poned. rain.
National League
I
Ch i on go New York
PlCTURED ABOVE are a few wcenthe City Police lion at the Arnimirvr
who attended the rifle shoot bet-They are ll-rl Sgt. All
;City Police And Legion Hold First Annual Rifle Shoot
;-hoot hct- sure Len Goodwin had to be con-1 celled due to the unavoidable ab-I
i ween sence of the leglonalre.
lForce anti nicinbers of the Char- 010 001 100.3 7 ollottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night at the Charlolteloirn Miiiourics.
mo m1002,,4 5 9 score of the night. Forty 202 000 20x4; 12 0 were swm Hacker Brosnzin 131. Valeiitinetti 1-Brief
Chi-I clare winners in relays 2 and 3. Mays. Muelleli lln relay 2 Staff Sergeant A. J.
Dowling and Legionaire Vic Bow-t Ian tied with 47's in the first shoot-
Tlir IIINI miiiiial rillc
IllC Clienluiimmiii Police
In all 26 shooters took pzirt iii
lthe shoot iihicli has divided into 8 relay Slloulti.
Constable Preston Hillier of the
lcity police in winning the first iRclay a 50 for the only perfect
nincsl l by legioiiaire Vcrn
and Constable A. Bishop. Shoot-offs were required to de-i.
002 003 "(Ill-5 3 2.off and in a single shot shoot-off 30” 40" 00x-'7 lo 0 Sergeant Dowling scored a hulls- -eye for a 10 and Boirlan got an in-
(5ig Davis (tit and McCullough;1
Antonelli and Kati. H351
Banks: N.Y.: ., Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. P0!!-
poned. rain.
St. Louis
Brooklyn Poholsky. Jackson Isl and
accent I - -- uc . a - ';
panella. W: Lahine: L: Poholsky. HI-is: St. Louis- Virdon; Brook- : Hodges, Reese. Miliraukce Philadelphia 000 000 21x-3 8 Burdette. Sleater fill. JOOIIY '31 and Crandall: S. Miller and Lo- pata. L: Burriette. . International I.rnl:IIt' ,. Toronto 000 14-1 000- 9 13 I Rorlicsior 040 200 0-ix-I0 10 0 Johnson. Hetki (21. B. Miller t-ii. Jacobs (Bi and Sawatski: MacKinsou. Deal (5) and Rand- Havana at Richmond. postpon- ed. rain.
American League Washington 000 000 100-? 9 2 Cmpagn 020 I20 00x---.1 14 I
Stobbs. Clevenger 14). Grob I7l and Courtney; Keenan and l- iar. L: Stohbs. HR: Chicago: Nie-
man
Miami at Columbus. postponed. rain.
Montreal at Buffalo. postponed.
' PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK fAPl - Probable heaved himself from the 46-degree
pitchers for today's major leagu .water at 4:04 games (won-lost records in pareu--I bggling the tides of tho sound for
theses): National League
I O .i:;::::.r." .:f..'l?.-Unique league
Craig f 3-2).
. g I ..C':L””..'i:.:t.iia:. ::'::i.:.t Is Organized
(0-(ll. Cincinnati at Pittsburszh-Law- rence (4-0) vs Friend I4-2). Milwaukee at Philadelphia (Nit -Buhl 12-1) vs Roberts cant. i
American League Boston at Detroit-Parnell (1-1);
vs Lary ii-4).
New York at Cleveland-Cole-l man not vs Wynn '4-It I
Washington at Chicago-Ramos: fl-ll. Stone (1-0). Griszl 10-0i Ofl Grobe (1-2) vs Donovan fl-05. l
Baltimore at Kansas City-Pal- lca (1-4) vs I-lerrlage I0-ll.
STANDINGS
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) National League
W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee 11 5 .688 '1 St. Louis 15 8 6.32 Brooklyn 13 9 591 iii Cincinnati 13 10 .365 2 Pittsburgh 11 10 .524 3 New York 10 II .435 I Philadelphia 6 15 .286 8 Chicago I 14 .263 8 Games behind figured from St. Louis, the won-lost leader. International League W L Pct. GBL Rochester 10 it .679 - Montreal 19 lo .655 V: Toronto 15 10 R00 4h: Columbus 12 ii .522 4”: Buffalo 9 11 .409 7 Havana 10 I6 .385 8 Richmond 10 17 .370 IV: 9 17 .346 I
No Bonus For Carl Erskine
CINCINNATI (AP) - If Carl rskint. ltooklyn
I pitcher, of I can bonus following nu tter Now Yul Giants last
and tired but obviously happy. one-time logger Bert Thomas ear- ly Tuesday became the first per- SOIJ Sound between Seattle and Tac- l nma.
In the shoot-off in relay 3 Leg-i ionnaire Bun Duffy carded a 47 to Constable ll. MacKinnon's 46 .
Other irinners were Locinnairei
. l 5 0 . . . . "M "M 100- 0 Phil Hnshcs 46: Constable A Bis-.5:-rcoant M:-icNeviii 27; Legion-I Richards 0 ations
hop 49: Legionaire Loyola Mura- aghau 47: Deputy Chief of Police
isterns Webster 38: and Constable
J. E. Howatf 48.
The (inrrisoii tlflircrs Mons and the Garrison N. C. 0's Mess were hosts to the shoot. which iias ar- ranged by Brig. G. K. Peake. Com- mander of 2nd Militia Group.
A scheduled shoot between Pol- ice Chief MacArthur and Legion-
Thomas Swims Puget Sound
V A P I--filiilled
TACOMA. Wash
in history to swim Puget
The former marine frngman
a.m. PDT after
miles.
COLUMBUS. Ohio fAPIvBaae- hall's first all-rookie lcague. an eight-team Nebraska circuit in which eight major league clubs will split all profits or losses squally. was organized here Tues-
EV-
Charlottetown COLISEUM
FRIDAY MAY 18th ' S nnsor FIRE DEl”I'. BENEFIT FUND
DUSTY OWENS . Rodeo Boys
10 Radio and TV Stars 10
Western Sweethearts Lazy Jim Day Iuddy Spiitsr
Grandpa and Gracia Lucky Rogers
Dtssy Mods
and the Leg- R. C. M. P.: Lt-Col. A. W. Rog- no 1 - . H lant night ers; Police Chief c w MacArth-l Wm Pmmem M "" Legmni a.n.lohiiston. ur; Brig G. G K Peake; Vic
winners of each "Booby" prizes were awarded to the lowest scores on each of itheresis. from the Cleveland Indians teanis They were won by Legion. aire Ivan Connors and Constable Lloyd Archer.
-Det. Sergeant T. Lund 24; Legion. option rookie pitcher Fred Besana aire W. MacNclll 29.
Relay 8: Constable 48: Sergeant N Machlevin 45: Leg- call, ionaire F. Rush 9; Legionaire IQOrioles - limit.
activities of the Ch nual meeting hel
Dominion Curling
unofficial MacDonald-Brier
on. His overtures pathetic considerat
Campbeii Guardian Photo.
President. Mr. committee their year's work. retary - Treasurer.
Dodgers Buy Sal Maglie
BROOKLYN IAPI-Tile Dodgers Tuesday purchased Sal (the Bar- berl Maglle. veteran righthanded. pitcher and their old Giant nem-
Chickens were awarded to the of the relays.
and sold righthander Jim Hughes NEW YORK 'AP
to the Chicago Cubs. Both were , straight cash deals for undisclos-iltillll Ind runnms
The fr"owing are the results: Gd Bmolmtl 15”” ”P"e"”y
Relay l: Constable Hillier 50: Legionaire Vern Larter 49: Le- ltlolmirc Lco Doyle 44: Police Chief C.W. MacArthur 43.
Relay 2: Staff Sergeant A. J. Dowling 47; Legionaire Vic Bow- Ian 47; Deputy Chief stem; web. July but he has seen little action 8181' 44: Legionaire Jack Leightlz- 1" them-
? 7- Hughes. who spent part of last
R9133" 3: Constable H. MacKin-l season at St. Paul. is 33. He has 1101! 4?; Legionaire Bun Duffy 43; I been with the Dodgers off and on Di-igbcrtzeani Tony Lund 46: Leg! since I952. During the 1954 sea- ionaire Ivan Connors 0. son he set a Brooklyn record by
Relay 4: Legionaire Phil Hughes RPPPBFIHS in 50 iZ8m8S- Wlnnlnd 40 Constable P. McAskIll 44: Le. eight and losing four. Like Mag- Blonalre J. Hughes 28; Congtabiep lie he has not been credited with J. E. Howell 19. in deccision so far this year.
Rel y 5: Constable Ag Bishop 49.1” i '& imam " r m
league pitching record of D5 vic- tories and 44 defeats-anti M of those victories were at the ex- pense of the Dodgers. The Indians bought him from the Giants last
mller by the U.S. Ietic Union.
self as an amateu
aire J.A. Gallant 27; Legionaire. H. lot-timer 8. i R k, P, R lay fl: Leginnatro L M . ailhan 471g Lt-gionaire E. Bi'nii'nuzl:; 00 '9 "C 1er Police Cliicf C. W. IliacArtliur 42; Cons.ahlc L. Archer 9. Relay 7: Deputy Chiefs. Websi- er 36: Legionaire P. Smith 29; '""'W"
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Manager Paul Richard of Baltimore Orioles J Tuesday he plans to
capitalize on the
may come to ms
to Vancouver Mounties of the Pa- L- HOWBU. cilic Coast League on 24-hour re-l The move will - bring the an end to
Connors 9.
Of course the lobster motion to you. He's your iob-your living- hs can mean hard times or good limos for your family. But the Iobstor isn't a wizard. Ho can't protect himself. The lobster depends on you-tho Iobstormcn-to stop waste and shortage-to malts suro nut season's cotdi is a good coo.
Hora Is what you can do. lhrow bad: the shorts-next season ttn'y'I
A highly successful year in all ing Club was reviewed at the an- Basnnll.
rooms last night. Mr. J. J. Morris.
the retiring president presided. A motion was passed to make directors.
application for the holding of the dell
in Charlottetown in 1964 - the.Dr. 100th anniversary of the first meet- ing leading to Confederation.
The discussion was opened bylclub for the M1503 Dr. Wen MacDonald who had made i 8P
representations with-full Executive. The following were the officers
57: rresident -
ire lionspiel this March at Monet-. elected for I956- -Presl-
rgcejved gym.:Dr. W. L. MacDonald; Vice wnsldent - A. H. Roper; Sec. iurer - Dr. L. E Prowse: Chair games committm - Wendall Laine and L E. Wellner: lchairman ice Committee - Dr. W MacDonald; Membership - H. Simpson and J. A. Slrnmogtllsl;
4,.
gained to make fuller! eiaqulriles any a return home wit t e vew a men W02 E3" slanley and Illa)” Mike lmaklng formal application through I M-Icy Tlhe proper channels. in addition to the address by the QL. Morris. chairmen
By BILL GRIIIISLEY
- - Tuesday when the New York State Maglic. 39. has a lifetime majorlsupreme Court upheld the lifetime
suspension imposed on the Kansas
Justice Walter A. Lynch. who handed down a biting opinion after six weeks' deliberation. also rapped amateur officials who seek to cap- italize on sports stars. I
”lie tsantcel has elimintcd him-
tlce Lynch said, ”but not without an assist from some of the guar- dlans of amateur athletics."
"Promoters of amateur athletic! meets should realize that while Santee by his conduct. disquali- fied himself from amateur compe- tition. the fault lies in no small part with them as a class.
"The records show that in their desire for larger gate receipts some promoters have sought to
of such stars as Santee. From this unfortunate Incident some good
the United States." The decision may have brought with the prolonged court down to the 25-playerlfight which followed Santee's sun- I pension Feb. 19 on charges that
5 The Charlottetown ousrnisn, wednssasy, my 16. 1958
Highly Successful Curling Your Reported At Annual Meeting
ice. Dr. Wen MacDonald. G Property.
Membership. John Sim- d Ways and Means. Arth-
arlottetown Curl Lloyd wellner:
d in the cluhimonds an ur Roper.
The following Championships Alre
er.
officials during l
ion and he
various i H. reviewed They were. Ser-
Ron Parker.
A H. Roper.
lSantee's Hopes Of Regaining Amateur Status Are Crushed
he took money above allowable ex-. pciiscs for competing the track hopes of regaining his amateur.m9el5-
Charles Wrimss. santests coun- said that while there are further legal steps he might take; he does not know yet whether they
t-Vi'os Sanlee's
in the Olympic
were crushed sel.
will be pursued. Amateur Ath-
ers. r athlete." Jus- ssntee engaged I and demanded excessive
unfairly dealt with."
the AAU
athletic ability
teur nthledcs in tar"
California events.
--IT MATTERS TO YOU ,
be ISM longer and 50M heavier and so bring you a better price. lot the "harried" lobsters repro- duce so ttioro'tI be lobsters to troplntbsfvturo. -
De this--and you'll be helping the lobster industry along the path that boglnswlttt conservation, loads toogoodlivingtoryomondgrootol prosperity for In Morltimu.
OF FISHERIES
Andy
were appointed Dr. L. E. Pi-owse. Wen- 'cLslne and Hugh Simpson. sdy serving as directors are "2 L. iviscoonsld. Arthur Ron- Edward Wood. John Simmonds and Lloyd Wallner. Officers of the will be
pointed at a later meeting of the
lProperty committee - L. E. in.-r; Ways and Means Ed Wood.
Santee, a Marine lieutenant sta- tioned at Quantico, Va.. said he had expected the opinion to be moi-st severe and added that Justice. Lynch "pointed out things we have been pointing out," In reference. apparently to track meet promot-
Justice Lynch slid evidence that booking agent. expenses for both himself and his wife "form, close any serious consideration of 1 his plea that he was harshly or.
"His repentance. If any-and the- court thinks there ls none-comes too late." the Justice added.
The court struck down two of Snntee's main contentions: executive commlitee which suspended him acted with- out jurisdiction and that the AAU's expense limitation up "dud lot-
That
santeo was specifically charged account lrregulsrlt-. ies totalling about 81.500 in seven 1955 meets. including three big
Two veterans broke out of bat- ting slu .ps and a youngster ' c his second pitching victory Tues- day in the only day games in the major leagues.
At New York. Willie Mays and Don Mueller broke their batting slumps with six hits. including a homer each. as New York Giants downed the Chicago Cubs 6-4 in the National League.
In the American League. young Plul Foytack gained his second mound victory as Detroit Tigers pleased a hometown crowd with I 13-hit attack to double the Boston Red Sox 6-3.
GBOMEK IN BELIEF
making his third start of the sen. Ion. needed I tight relief perform. once from Steve Grumek. The vet- eran sidearmer pitched the eighth "'3 nlnlh innings and struck out four. of the six men he faced. Willard Nixon was routed after 3 2-3 innings. The Tigers sent 23 men to the plate in the first four innings. scoring five runs on eight hits against Nixon. who lost his second game. He has yet to win Detroit had at least one hit in EVE?! inning. and every starter
slump-ridden Ray Boone. The Ti-
MID-SEASON
l l 1
new spring
hold back!
The 15 - year - old righthaader, ""1
took part in the attack except thel Blasingame erred twice and Pee-i
tailored-to-measure
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DETROIT DROPS BOSOX 6-3'
Veterans Power Giants To Win Over Chicago Cubs
gar third baseman. who shared the or brotllht ill! 3l'00klyI! Dodger: American League runs-batted-int their fifth straight Victory rugs. title with Jackie Jansen of thejdsy nilhtll 0” "Md dnmhions Rid Sox. entered the game hitting. defeated the St. Louis Cardinals only .230 and was hitlsu in fourl7'5- trips. I ll.ssse's homer. his first of fit. At New York. Johnny Antonelll. IOIWW ""34 DWI” Woflnl for who pitched bitless ball through the "39 "Wm "Id hnded Hlmhlnder first four innings. had to put down Tom Poholslry his first defeat at. a late Chicago rally to gain his ter three victories. second pitching triumph of the sea- The Dodleri. who started be- snn against three defeats. Warren hind 100”! Clint"! Telnptleton Hacker was the loser. "5 M15394 W” WIIGIGTI Ed Mays. who entered the game bat- 30931103 IN C1951 Lll3ll18- lum- ting .209. blasted two singles in med their "0""! into two fram- nddition to his home run snd sc- "- They "mud ""99 1" "I9 llm
counted for two runs. Mueller. bst- ”" S Wm: R” c","P5"E1l8't .256. matched Msys' homer '-'lPle am Gil latodg: yavro-run
in the third inning In addition to I'M”- gattlng s single in the first and I double in the seventh. each scoring
Mays. F0
Iliflahysi hgtrae run. 'vvals1 of blast I. w ic ane a ains. e aca e I lof the left field Etsnds to open the lthlrd. Shortly afterwards Mueller V's" lllnedi one into tibia lower igigllit fieldi E I sau s. It was a frat o to ses- laon. l BROOKLYN (AF! - Four un- 3oY'5 WEAR
earned runs in the fourth inning. 1in which rookie shortstop Don
105 Kent St.
wee Reese poled a three-run hom-
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