f
j
'L.ViI,MiiU(
M
Sl"lrtfy
baseball
in
Washing'
u
a."m
I
today
when
fVf
h
Benches
Emptied
in
Heated
Rhubarb
As
Tri-Gty
Shuts
Out
Capilanos
7-0
in
an
TZZ
Vtenl
fiiiiLe
Kuueil'
Uuilv
New:
Aeiiafbuay,
May
19,
i9a4
Contenders
Crowding
National
League
Lead
.
'"f
U'-l.ll
,.
.
.
year
and
def,.;,iH
,.,",al:
r.v
The
As.siK-totMl
pre.
anlson
to
fly
out.
Perfect
baseball
weather
l''aKu
fc
,
wnrlrl
world
"
JJ
lour
brought
out
the-largest
crowd;
two.
i
in.
That
brought
players
from
;
both
teams
with
fUts
flying.
After
order
was
re.ti.red
and
Ni.hols
ou.'.led.
Cough
sewed
up
his
shutout
by
foroins
Ken
Rich-
Bv
BHN
IMII.EGAK
4jij:ialcd
Prt'::s
HpurtH
Writer
liing
often
enough
tj
keep
the
.
others
wary.
I
of
the
season
at
Sp
ikane,
3,180
fans.
'I
hey
watched
Will
Hnfey.
who
was
celebrating
his
blrth-j
day,
pound
oui
a
second
Inn
in:
j
homer
tha'l
gave
the
Indians
a
1
1
-ad
they
never
rtlinquistied.
j
It
loo'.i
Edmonton
and
Wen-
i,,
ti,ov
m.,
,,.
t
Only
a
two-game
spread
sep-
thun
Clubs
A
mstaU
traffic
swn'ak
to"
untannlc
fratt-s
Chlcaso
Cubs,
in
.ventn,
Vaneouver
kept
its
pain
and
a
:
;
half
margin
in
ths;
Western
teniaiional
Leaiit.'
Tticsda
y
ni"ht
despite
a
loss
to
Trl-C'i'y
and
Spokane
Mid
Vi.'toria
p.-.st
d
wilii
that
l"'d
liie.n
in
.set-o
d
place
alongside
Ltwusion.
Tempers
flared
and
fists
fl
".v
as
Til-City
.iiut
out
Vancouver
7-0
behind
th:ee-h:t
pit
iniiig
ov
Walt
C!ou';h.
Spokane
dispo;e
1
of
LcwWon
6-3.
Cal
?ary
c:ush;
d
Yakima
12-0.
V.'i
n
nc!ui'
tdeeu
Edminion
7-3
and
VIctoi
la
s'.i'.t-
1h
Jam
that's
tteveloplns
m
tne
:
....--.
i
-
j
Take
Trimming
i
atehee
many
nn
hour
to
play
V-'
rs
two
Innings
In
the
season
opene
-
v-
'i:.
i:
f
-:r
:.
-'
5
-
.
tv
JtfK
..
--
f
4,..-,
;'f
.
I
N
i
deadlocked
at
the-
lop.
With
the
race
so
tight,
a
slnle
victory
or
loss
can
.send
a
team
bouncing
up
or
down.
Tuesday
at
Edmonton
and
.
two
more
hours
to
finish
the
game.
First
lional.
LcatiUP.
Sfven
of
the
oi'j.ht
basc'oill
clubseveryboily
but
PiUsbur
ii
have
Joim-d
i.i
the
fun.
AaJ
even
thu
Pirates
have
been
whi-
inning
home
runs
by
John
M;-
ntul
AndV
flkurlii
tnrt.H
tr
Eskimos
off
with
a
4-0
lead.
v
-M
They
added
two
more
runs
111
X
the
.:'ond
Innrnj.
then
Wen-
nh'ht,
lor
example.
New
YorU
Giants
went
into
their
game!
with
St.
Louis
Cardinals
in
third
place
with
a
chan.-e
to
take
over;
ltrsl.
Instead,
they
le.sl
J-3
anl
,
tumbled
to
fourth.
j
TAKi:
OVI'lt
T1IIKI)
j
The
C.tiuinui
took
over
Lliiril,
where
thev
trail
the
leaders
by
a
'
I
ped
Salem
5-3.
The
Tri-Cty-Vsnectivcr
ih't-b
'ib
at
Kennew.tk
rtevi
!on--tl
m
I
the
ninth
iiininr;
silvn
Clonal,
!
after
re!iri:v."
two
men.
hit
Di-c
!
Grero
with
a
pitched
ball
for
th;
j
;.ccuml
time
of
the
game,
(jreeo
j
charged
the
mound
and
Vancoit-!
ver
coach
Cieer;e
Nich
:'.s
joined
an
nee
ciupiK'a
away
ai
me
leaa
-,
and
won
toe
game
In
the
ninth.!
Ity
The
AtfMctiU";!
11
.
.
The
scoreboards
;
h
,ved
lor?
row.
of
Roose-e;,g3
when
Seat":?
and
Portland
called
it
quits
ii
the
Pacific
Coast
Le-a.iur
Tuesday
night.
-
PorJand
too
lis
-second
straight
defeal
1
om
the
improving
San
Francisco
Seals,
thli
tim
by
n
13-0
nvu-'MM
B'll'
Sweeney,
the
manager
Si'att'.e
Jired
lust
fall,
came
.
b.u-k
to
haunt
his
old
eluh
as
he
guide!
Los
Angeles
to
a
9-0
shutout
Vif-toiy
over
the
Itjinier.s.
'The
Reals,
plaj'lng
at
Portlnnd
got
five
runs
In
thcxixth
out
of
"iit-ir
12
hits.
-
.
'
'
l
'
,-..';'
V'.
'
,'..,.rf,
t,
v
Home
runs
by
f;rst
ba
-eman
:
Jim
Wert
paced
Calgary
to
i's
w
in
over
Yakima.
Wert
hmnerel
with
two
on
In
the
fourth
to.
trim'
Yakima's
lead
to
6-3.
His
gi
anri-slaminer
in
the
fifth
put
Cargary
out
In
front
7-0.
DennU
I.uley
copli'ibuted
a
two-ru.i
luur-niasfcr
lit
Calgary'
half
of
the
sixth1
:
-.
'
Salem
outshied
Victoria
11-8
but
couldn't
match
the
Tyees
In
ihe
run-making
department.
Jim
Fiinn
wu
the
winning
pitcher.
nt
i.
tun
.
.
1
'.';"'
.
'
Vu
l'illil
.
.
KKIlllil
I
kumniit'in
!
Vt-li;i'i
lit
!'
!
VtH
ill
!
L.il:'.iuy
.
.
WELTERWEIGHT
CHAMP
Kid
Gavilan.
a
plaster
cast
over
his
right
arm,
holds
a
photograph
of
Cuban
President
Fulgencio
Batista
as
he
(hats
with
F.mesto
De
La
Fe
ilefti,
Minister
withouf
Portfolio,
In
Havana.
Gavilan
says
he
has
been
requested
to
run
for
mayor
of
the
city
of
Marlanao
on
the
Batista
ticket
In
the
general
elections
next
November.
The
encased
arm
is
the
one
Gavilan
claimed
vas
bad
during
the
middleweight
title
hout
that
he
lost
to
Bobo
Olson
in
Chicago
recently.
-
-
.
Tigers'
House
Comes
to
Life
After
Five
Uncertain
Years
r.so
l
i
:,
j,i
il:,
r,:..')
1
1,.
n
!
-!
.
:,iHi
iit.,
4
r
'!
:.m
ii
.,
.3K4
H
I
,
j
ban-
four
lx'rcentuge
'
points.
'
j
;
BiMOklyn
and
Philadelphi
a
;
b
.tli
lost
.
1
he
sliiinplpij
Dougers
i
i.
uiin
were
held
to
a
.sin
Hie
nm:
!
and
bowed
7-1
to
Warren
Hacker,
i
and
the
Cubs.
Milwaukee
b;?:U
,
;
the
Phillies
G-2.
Cincinnati
dc-j
I
:c:i!(cl
Pilt.:burgh
0-5
in
the
j
i
other
National
League
contest.
The
first-place
race
in
the
Am-1
',
erica
n
League
also
is
close.
Fourth-pla.'e
Detroit
'U
only
twu
;
gallic?
out
but
Baltimore,
in
'
filth,
is
G1-.
behind.
!
ln-city
"'""-"li
HI,
Ul
Weinmeisler
Top
Tackle
Says
Witness
'.
SEATTLE
i.Ti
Lawrence
T.
Bu''k
Shaw,
coach
of
the
Pan
Francisco
4!-rs
iirotV.vioiial
football
team,
testified
Tuesday
that
Arnie
Weinmeisler.
professional
football
player,
required
rthP
tittention
of
two
men
on
the
4!)er
team
when
he
played
nsainst
them.
''Weinmeister,"
.said
Shaw,
"is
the
outstanding
tackle
of
the
National
Football
League,"
and
unless
two
men
were
assigned
to
play
against
him,
"he'd
mess
up
the
plays
every
time.."
Rha"w
was
tesiifvinp;
in
behalf
of
tho.New
York
Football
Giants
Inc.,
professional
club
which
is
attempting
to
force
Weininri-Uer
to
play
for
it
rather
than
British
Columbia
Lions,
with
whom
he
signed
this
year.
TluvGinnts
contend
thr-y
have
Weinmeister
under
contract
until
Ma
1
of
next,
year
and
have
asked
-the
superior
court
to
restrain
him
from
playing
for
anyone
else.
They
contend
Weinmeister
vir
DETROIT
After
five
un-
;
In
a
13-game
hitting
jtreuk,
backstop
has
Cleveland
hunir
on
to
the
leal
certain
years
catcher
Frank
:
the
24-year-old
"Calvin
Coolid?,c
-MeLish,-
the
I
Choctaw
Indian-
righthander,
I
hurled
Los
Angeles
ti
Jts
win'
over
Sealtle.
An?el
third
iack.
r
Leon
Brinkopf
hit
a
loivj
home
fun
in
the
filth
inning
with
one
,
in;
Chetty
Clict
Johnson
held
Hollywood
hlties'j
for
6
2'J
inning.,
then
have
up
four
safeties
the
ie.-,t
of
the
way
n.s
Sacramento
edged
the
Blars
3-2..
H
oott--e
l
the
Salons
to
within
half
a
gam?
of
the
league-leading
Slurs.
f
Oakland
and
San
Diego
divided
a
doubli
header.
Southp.vv
j
Cliff
Chambers
hurled
San
Diego
i
io
a
5-1
vic
tory-
in
the
opene-.
Oakland
put
on
a
three-run
rally
,
In
the
ninti
inning
of
the
night-
tap
to
snatch
an
8-7
win.
V-
f
.:
.
Hoitse,
a
875,000
bonus
bust
up
pushed
his
average
a
remarkable
180
points
from
.191
to
.371
.1
.-v,
1
'
.
by
whipping
Boston
6-3
for
its
sixth
straight
victory.
New
Yor'i
Yankees
moved
into
second
with
a
4-3
eome-from-behind
verdict
over
Ch'.:.a-!o
While
Sox.
Detroit
trimmed
Flhl
idelphia
Athletics
!!-3
and
Washington
defeat.'
I
Laitimore
3-1.
.,
.
-
Tht
Cardinals
converted
six
hits
into
six
runs
in
the
fir.st'
two
until
now
is
starting
,to
pay
overdue
dividends
to
Detroit'
Tigers.
'
-
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
II?
The
Associated
Press
innimjs
with
the
help
of
two
Giant
errors.
Gerry
Staley
stay-
j
,
.,
"
rri
the
distance
for
the
second
Hnmncr.
WTiovM.
i.r
i:
An
h
Phll'nhin
111
14
i
on
Tiivr
I
Pel'
!
.:r,n
i
.377
I
.307
.3(1!
I
.3!'I
tim
this
spring
and
picked
up
JuWnnsiu
St.
Loins
t
vi
in
f20
hi;
third
victory
Stun
Musial
MnlM,
St.-
Loui
C77
crx
making
him
the
third
leading
'
hitter
In
the
American
League.
And
now
there
is
speculation
whether
he
is
ready
to
become
Detroit's
first
outstanding
cat-
'
cher
since
the
golden
days
of
Mickey
Cochrane
In
the
mid-30s.
It's
been
that
long
since
the
Tigers
have
had
a
truly
top-grade
receiver.
The
Tigers
signed
House
in
the
fall
of
1948
for
a
then-fabulous
$75,000
and
two
automobiles.
There
followed
five
years
of
frustration
for
both
House
and
the
Ticrers
and
this
spring
the
club
was
ready
to
write
him
off
as
n
costly
loss
and
ship
him
to
the
minors.
-1
j
LOOKED
RAD
j
i
'He
looked
bad
real
bad,"
i
said
Ti?er
skipper
Fred
Hutchin-
j
son.
"He
was
awful
at
the
plate
and
worse
behind
it."
i
The
Tigers
were
set
to
farm
114
U2
singled
twice,
wa.ked
twice
an
:1
r
'
;
Uriu'K
nut.
'
,
Huns
Moon.
34.
37.
Flung
bulled
In
MumuI.
SHINE
-
'
i
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
Oil
this
JuDionski.
p'?.
Doubles
Jitblonskl,
12.
Triples
Six
players
tied
with
three
llome
runs
3uuer.
Chicago,
and
Munal.
St.
Louis,
12.
.Stolen
buses
liruton.
Milwaukee,
TAMES
DODGERS
Hacker
tamed
Brooklyn
en
four
hits.
The
only
Brooklyn
run
camp
in
the
seventh
on
Duke
Snlder's
blast
over
the
scoreboard.
.
-
";
I
&(veiv
i
Pitching
Podres,
Brooklyn,
and
Al
Rosen
was
the
big
man
in
LriOII
Mll.l.l
11
i
Leigh
M'.iler
of
Halifax
(above)
Tins
been
appointed
head
coach
.
of
Canada
s
Hack
and
field
team
in
the
British
Empire
Games,
this
summer,
it
was
'
announced
in
Vancouver
last
right.
He
succeeds
Lloyd
Per--elval
of
.
Toronto
'who
withdrew
lust
spring
because
of
other
commitments.
SM3
POST
;Thn'
first
violinist
in"
BritlH
orrtiPstraa
is
cailjd
the
"le
ider,''
but
in
.Korth
America
he's
the
"concert
master."
-
Ka-schl.
si.
Louis.
4-0
1
000.
tually
is
irreiilveable.
Wein-
j
meister
modestly
contends
it
isn't
so,
that
he
can
he
replaced
by
other
good
football
tackles,
j
The
argument
before
Judce
Lloyd
Shorett,
is
expected
to
continue
'into
Thursday.
:
Ex-Stampeder
Harry
Hood
Dies
CALGARY
Hurry
Hood,
not-efl
Calgary
football
Dlayer
who
played
a
big
part
in
Calgary
Stampeder's
1948
Grey
Cuu
victory
over
Ottawa
Routrh
Riders'
died
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
27:
StrlKfouW
HnUdl-l.
Si.
Lotli:
ami
nil
in
i.:ii'r.
Cleveland's
triumph
over
'
Bus-1
ten.
He
blasted
two
home
runs!
and
drove
in
another
with
a
A.
42.
Pet.
.370
.371
.371
S-,3
.355
fl
1
ab
n
AvUa.
Clevelnnd
..lid
27
Hown.
Cleveland
.
107
22
Houib;
Twtrolt
70
9
Boone.
Detroit
...
113
10
Michaels,
ctileAiro
.
.
Si
10
n
44
10
JO
33
2J
COMPANY
10
POPULAR
SHADES
Waterproofs
Protects
Prei
Rtuid
Avua.
at.
Hune
bHttdd
In
Rosen,
36.
Hit"
Vila:
44.
-
-
-
Doubles
McDoueald.
New
York
10.
Triples
Minoso.
Chicago,
six.
Home
Runs'
Rosen,
eiht.
StQlen
bases
Pour
players
tied
House
to
uttie
Kock
when
a
:
hiifh-ranking
member
ot
the
Detroit
front
office
was
dls-1
natched
to
the
spring
training
base
to
give
the
situation
one
more
look.
After
alt,
$75000
and
two
automobiles
is
no
light
investment.
House
was
given
another
chance.
Coach
Johnny
Hopp
workod
on
his
hitting.
'T
made
him
crouch
at
the
Dlate,"
Hopp
said.
"It
kent,
him
from
uppercutting
the
ball."
Another
coach
worked
on
House's
defensive
weaknesses,
and
Hutchinson
himself
instilled
confidence
in
the
six-foot-two
!
doable.
j
Ted
Williams
played
at
niglit
i
fcr
the
first
time
and
collected
one
single
in
four
appearances,
;
He
failed
twice
with
the
bases
j
loaded
and
two
out.
1
The
White
Sox
pulled
away
tj
j'a
3-0
lead
only
to
get
caught
by
j
the
Yankees
in
the
eighth
when
'
with
two
out
and
one
on
Gene
Wcodling
hit
a
homer.
In
the
ninth,
with
two
out
and
two
on
Yoi
Eerra
drilled
a
single
olf
Don
Johnson
for
the
winning
!
run.
;
S
eve
Uromek
became
the
I
winnlngesl
pitcher
in
either
'
league
as
lie
picked
up
No.
7
for
the
Tigers
at
the
cxepn.se
of
the
!
Athletics.
and
with
lour.
Pitching
Lemon.
Cleveland.
Lqpat,
New
York.
0-01.000.
Sirikfcouts
Turlc-y.
Baltimore.
50.
Lest
NiqM
Fiohis
JDy
The
Asviclatetl
r.vai
MILWAUKEE
Hans
Stretz,
lfi'i,
Germany,
outpointed
Billy
Kilgore.
163
'i.
Miami,
10.
DETROIT
Art
Wright,
179'2,
Detroit,
outpointed
Ringo
Harris,
1TB
V,
Detroit,
6.
Seven
Canucks
In
Golf
Matches
le
.i
.
,
,1-;
y
,
,
s
i
,v
,
,
PRESTWICK,
Scotland
CP)
catcher,
playing
him
almost
Seven
Canadian
golfers
arrived
every
day.
today
by
air
for
2,2
weeks
of
ac-1
The
progress
was
slow,
but
on
tion,
including
th?
British
amo-
'av
1
the
transformation
began.
ttuf
tournament
May
24-29
and
House
started
his
13-game
hit-
i
:
''h
t
S.-if
'
.!
t"
V
'
'
v.
ting
streak,
and
his
play
behind
the
plate'
became
steadier
and
'
surer.
the
Commonwealth
matches
June
1-4
at
historic
St.
Andrews.
The
Canadians,
headed
by
portion
Taylor
of
Montreal,
tetin
explain,
were
met
by
British'
gutter
HV'iiitiing
ucraiti
w:ien-,
nuft
RoV
McOre!or,JTlTth-tJ"
whom
were
in
Canada
last
year
"
"
(
v;
r:
Hi
v
tv-.
'
"t
".it.
'
,
5
if--
t.
aw-
V
'
-
.
'-
T-
.11
if;
vi.
Only
Taylor
and
veteran
Phil
Farley
of
Toronto
Inve
played
in
Scotland
before.
Other
members
of
the
Canadian
team
are
Don
Doe,
Granby,
Quo.,
Walt
Me-t'Uroy.
Vancouver,
liob
I'leming,
Vicioria,
Nick
Weslock,
Windsor
Ont
and
Doug
Silverberg,
Red
Deer,
Alta.
.
111
1804
1
l'-
i
:2
Iff
I
-fell
w
jf
i
III
F-i
I
1
p-
IUisteremon
fart
first
imported
and
blended
the
RIM
lubicb
is
today
a
household
word
EDDIE
OWENS,
6,
isn't
certain
whether
he
wants
any
kids
in
his
game
as
he
surveys
the
potential
of
four-year-old
Claude
"Scooter"
Hailey
i
right!.
But
the
Fort
Worth,
Texas,
youngster
finally
conceded,
because
"Scooter"
owns
the
ball.
Mm
.
.
.
.
A5
SIMPLE
r
British
Guiana's
fmst
CEMERARA
RUM
matured
and
bottttd
is
England.
AS
A
PHONE
CALL
Across
Hie
Town
Phone
fift
or
the
Nation.
v
mu
rc
'.wo
assi
vv
fjindsayh,
Kmt($iir?V'
Hi!:'-,,
!:-,
.)
r,
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:
,4.
.
fi
:'.
::
,
:
And
Charae
It!
rT-T'A
fief
Phnnn
&
AtA.lbx
Hint
GOOD
RUM
htypmmmt.;:
i
'
1
II
1
JUJI
a
IIUIMl.
IS
IK
Jll
II
,-"r
Loral
and
Long
Distance
Moving
II
'.ullM"Wt.'Clr
W.iMli.
I
ll
w
Thii
Atfvtnistmcnt
it
not
publiihed
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Cifttrol
U$ui
or
tkf
Govttomccit
ti(
BriUib
Cluoibi
totes-:'.
f
!
ii
Mifci
i
ii
rwfiMnmn
in
mii
imim
iMrtrjigui
JIUIL
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