I 4 7 kv. RUTLANI) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1959. s' i FOR thats smartly on the go In jumericun TOURISTER tb TRI -TAPER by SMARTER The beautifully'contourcd design makes it the most fashion able luggage obtainable anywlere today. LIGHTER X1 ghtest luggage youve, ever carried. Actually pounds lighter than other luggage.
STRONGER Fiberglass reinforced one-piece molded construction.1 Ounce I for ounce the strongest Permanite coverings resist scratcbes and, scuffs wipe clean with damp ROOMIER Tacks MP'to more clotlies''tbanTconiparable luggage' FOR WOMEN: Ten siresUh five smart cotofs 1 FOR MEN Nine sizes in tour smart colors, ') Reports Say Red Sox and Yanks Close to Swap of Front Line Players. BOSTON (AP) Two local news papers Thursday reported the Bos ton Red Sox and New York Yaa kees are moving close to a major trade involving Hank Bauer, Gil McDougald, Jackie and Frank Sullivan. The Boston Globe and the American both pegged tie rumored multi-player deal. The Globe quoted an unidentified Yankee player as saying tails is sweeping through the club. The player reportedly named World Series star outfielder Bauer, infielder McDougald and pitchers Duke Maas and Bobby Shantz as the New Yorkers who may be swapped for Bostons Jensen, 1958 Most Valuable Player In the Amer-icad League, Vic Wertz plus pitch- -ers' Sullivan and Leo Kiely.
He added others might be involved. Boston General Manager Bucky Harris earlier this week said he was trying to arrange a five-for-five deal of front-line players but it appeared to be dealt a serious blow by the Yankee-Kansas City swap, (Jerry Lumpe, Tom Sturdivant and Johnny Kucks for Hector Lopez and Ralph Terry). Red Sox and Yankee officials have denied the trade. It Is knows that if Boston is to do business it will have to be done with New York, Kansas City or Detroit Baltimore, Chicago, Washington and Cleveland have announced the Red Sox are not talking deals with them. Boston is in seventh place, hall game ahead of New York.
Peter Miner (glasses) whose high average topped the Grand Union-Empire Supermarket bowling league has bis arm raised by his team-mates, members of the meat department, who won the league championship. Others in pic- ture are (1. to Mrs. Miner, Joe Carvey, Ray Ricard, Guy Hebert and Richard McNulty. Also a member of team but missing from picture is Mrs.
Beverly Dennis. The league banquet was held at The 19th Green. First Meeting of Year. Between Two Teams Set for Saxtons River at 4 P.M. By FRANK IUNCHEY Rutland High School will get its first look at Brattleboro High Friday, when the two clubs clash at Saxtons River at 4 p.m.
in the preliminary round for the State Class Championship. The Raiders have an impressive record with 10 wins and three losses. Brattleboro is 8-1 in the state, but lost another in Amherst, last week. Coach Joe Teta will put the pitching responsibilities on the able right arm of Marv Johnson. The starting hurler for the Bratts is still uncertain but sophom*ore ace pitcher Paul Beebe may get the nod.
He is backed by six reservists. Amherst was the school that stopped Brattleboros eight-game win streak. Then the Cosmos of Springfield took a 4-3 decision in the 10th inning Monday for Brattleboro's first state defeat. Rutland, on the other hand, came up with their best win of the season Wednesday as they snuffed out Fair Haven High in the eighth, 2-1, for their 10th victory this season, In the infield for the Raiders, Bob Hiller will open up at first, with Ed Armstrong covering at second. Winn Davis at short and Bob Davidson at third will round out the corps.
In the field, Bill Davidson will cover in left, Tom Laird will be in center and Rick Seeley in right. This will be Rutland's 14th baseball test, followed Saturday with the Raiders playing MSJ for the rubber, tilt in the city seriesl GIFT WRAPPED at WILSONS, an Store Red Sox Beat Nats, 3-1 Beman, Magee In British Amateur Semis Vermonters On Olympic Nordic Squad MILWAUKEE (AP) The Olympic Ski Games Committee Thursday named 24 men-rinclud ing three former Olympic competitors to the American Nordic Training Squad, which concentrates on cross country and jumping events. The former team members are Larry Damon uf Burlington, Ted Farwell, Montague City, and Mack Miller, McCail, The rest of the squad Karl Bohlin, Minneapolis; Henrik Bre-sinsky, Gunnison. Frank Brown, McCall; David Butts. McCall; John Cress, Granby.
John Denhal, Santa N. Robert Gray, Putney, Olavi Hirvonen, Jeffersonville, Walter Jackson, Leadville. George Kurronen, Stowe, Adolph Kuss, Durango. Peter Lahdenpera, Middlebury, Vt. College: Craig Lussi, Lake Placid.
N. Leo Massa, Mata wan, N. William Purcell, Lebanon, N.H.; Robert Lebanon: Richard Taylor, Gilford, N. Herbert Thomas. Wen-) atchee.
Robert Cleveland, Ohio; A1 Vincelette, Highland Falls. N. and Joe Pete Wilson, Keene, N. Y. BLACK RIVER WILL PLAY WOODSTOCK ON SATURDAY HARTFORD Special Black River High School and Woodstock High square off here Saturday at p.m.
for tfie southern Class I baseball title.1 The winner will play the north-. ern titlist for the state crown, i SANDWICH. England (AP A pair of U. S. Walker Cup aces, Bill Hyndman III and Deane Beman, and a darkhorse New Englander, LL Bob Magee, Thursday swept into the semi-finals of the British Amateur Golf Championship, i They were joined by Guy Wol- stenholme, a 28-year-old English woolen mill executive who stood as the line barrier to the fifth British final since World War II.
The United States was assured of at least one finalist. The first 36-hole semifinal senijs) Hyndman, 43, an Insurance cohipany owner from Abington, against Magee, Germany-based officer from Newton, Mass, I In the bottom half, Beman 21 year-old University of1 Maryland junior from Silver Spring, Md. opposes Wolstenholme, winner of the English championship and a member of the British Walker Cup team. Hyndman Thursday cut down two Formidable American rivals, Sgt. I Harold R.
Ridgley of Roanoke, 2 and 1, and 19-year-old Jackie Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, 4 and 3. Beman eliminated Harry a 52-year-old Britisher, 2 and and David Blair of Scotland, 4 3. Blair earlier in the day had upset the defending champion, Joe Carr of Ireland. Magee, 28. a 9-year regular Army veteran, beat Norman Isow of England, 1 up, and upset Doug Sewell, member of the British Walker Cup team, by winning the First extra hole of an overtime match.
i Wolstenholme defeated Bill Hill, 21 and 1, and Ian Caldwell, 3 and 21 in all-Englishduels. The last all-American final in the British Amateur was in 1952 when vHarvie Ward beat jFrank Stranahan for the title. ArlingtonTips St. Michaels By 5-1 in MSL AlfLINGTON (Special) -Arlington High won its first game in 14 starts here Friday, defeating St, Michaels of Brattleboro, 5-1 in a Molly Stark League game. Max Squiers went the distance for Arlington, allowing nine hits.
Allan Noyes sparked a three-run Arlington rally iri the fifth with a home run. St. Micharl'i I Arlington ABRH' Ptnger 2b 4 0 l'Rlce rf Hlner 4 0 2 Bailey rf Manl 3b lb 3 1 1 D.8qulre Bcnja'in tit 4 0 3Buck cl Gray lb p' 4 0 0 Enni 3b -Smith IX ,30 Noyes as ABRH 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 11 '321 Mar'cct 3b 3 0 1 Oakland lb 3 0 0 Renault is 3 0 0 R. Squiers 2b 3 1 1 Le'seur, rf 2 0 0 Grout If 2 11 Uoyselle rf' 1 0 M.Squlers 2 0 0 Wallingford High Meets South Royalton Today WALLINGFORD (Special) -The Class baseball game between Wallingford and South ttoyalton will be played in White River. Junction Friday at 3 p.m.
fThe winner will play the winner "of the game between Bristol ftnd Hinesburg for the state title. Wallingford has ips West Rutland By 4-3 in MVL POULTNEY (Special) All the runs were scored in the same inning here Friday as the Poultney Blue Devils edged West Rutland, 4-3, in the Marble Valley League. Poultney now has a 5-2 record against 0-9 for Westside. West Rutland took a 3-0 lead iri the top of the fourth, but the Blue Devils came back in the bottom of the frame to score four runs and take a one-run lead that proved the final score. John Mahar allowed Westside but one hit.
i Saturday Poultney entertains Fair Haven High in the MVL at 2:30 p.m. West Rutland Poultney 1 AB ABRH Arnado 3 0 0 Mar'land rf 2 0 0 Zaw'akl as 4 0 0 Pecott 2b 2 10 4 0 4 Owens cX 2 10 2 1 0(Mahar 3 13 3 1 1 Hatch 2 11 1 1 Burke sa 2 0 1 3 0 0 Rowlands 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0 Williams lb 3 0 2 2 0 0 Evans If 2 0 0 1 0 Blanchl 3b Cha'an lb Zaskl lb Jnk'tak 2b Giertln cf Sobotka IX Baslow rf Smokl rf Totals 23 3 1 WEST RUTLAND POULTNEY Total 21 4 8 000 300 03 000 400 4 a 6-3 reeprd and South Royalton a 7-3 mark. Standings American League New Brandon Golf Course i Opening 5et BRANDON (Special) A new golf course has cpme into being here, and the grand opening for the Neshobe Golf Gub is set for Saturday. Several events are on the program. A tournament will be held and anyone who wishes can compete.
A chicken barbecue will be served from 12 noon until gone, with a benefit dance in the evening at the Brandon InnN from 9-12 p.m. Construction has already begun on the new club house. Memberships are now being sold and the course itself is creating much interest in and around this town. The course was built by volunteers as will be the club house. Baseball Scores COLLEGE New Hampshire 6, Dartmouth 5.
CLASS PLAYO Hinesburg 19, Bristol 9. i ''K Satisfy your beer thirst better Knock, Knock for Knickl First in sales because it's first-intaste! NtW YORK'S FAMOUS SIM Jco auctirr, M.v.a. WILSON'S Wilhelm Does It Again on 5-0 Shutout of Yanks; Bucs Beat Braves, 3-0. i 1 WASHINGTON (AP) A home run by Vic Wertz in the eighth inning after a 2-out error by Reno Bertoia Thursday night gave the Boston Red Sox a 3-1 victory over Washington as Frank Sullivan pitched a 2-hitter. Every run in the game was unearned as Washington's Pedro Ramos got the worst of it in a brilliant pitching duel.
In his 8 innings, Ramos yielded only 4 hits and walked 2. The Red Sox got a run in the fifth as Frank Malzone beat out an infield; hit.Vtook second on a walk and scored as Senator third baseman Harmon Killebrew let Pete Daleys roller go through hi? legs. In the eighth, Ramos easily disposed of the first two batters. Then second baseman Bertoia let Ted Williams soft grounder bounce away. At this point, the left-handed swinging Wertz lined his third homer of the season into the left field bleachers.
Boston I Washington AB AB Buddln 3 0 I Bertoia 2b 300 Runnel 2b 4 0 0 Thron'ry rf 3 0 1 William IX 4 I 0 Allison cf Busby cX 0 0 Kllle'ew 3b Wertz lb 4 1 1 Lemon If Je'aen rf cf 4 0 1 Becquer lb Malzone 3b 4 1 I Naragon Gerrt IX it 2 Orf) Samf ord a Daley 4 Ramoa 4 0 0 a-Green Clevenger -i 29 a Filed out for Rmos in 8th BOSTON i 000 010 OO 3 WASHINGTON 010 000 000-1 RBI Wertz i 2. Malzone i 2, Killebrew. Bertol. PO-A Boston 27-14. Washington 27-10.
DP Malzone. Runnela and Wertz; Runnela. Buddln and Wertz. LOB Boston 6. Washington 4.
HR Wertz. Malzone scored on Klllebrew's error In 5th. IP ER BB SO Sullivan 9 2 1 0 2 3 Ramoa 8 4 3 0 2 2 Clevenger 1 0 0 0 I 0 Sullivan (2-3). Ramos (4-5). HBP Sullivan (Bertols).
PB Daley. McKinley, Chylak, Sum- Totals 33 3 4( Total 1 2 mera. 2:10. A 10.881. The Count starred in baseball, football, basketball, and track and captained several of the teams.
In 1912 he entered the University of Vermont where he started on the football team his freshman year. At UVM he played with Lou Little, famed Columbia grid coach, and, according to his clippings, was rated as one of the best halfbacks in the country. He started and starred in his regular four sports and took up boxing and tennis. i After UVM he returned to Massachusetts where he played semipro ball for about 10 years. During this time he also managed team at New Bedford, Mass.
Returning to Vermont in 1929, he settled in Rutland-and took, a job on thr-Tattroad tfisr'fir fias held ever since. side he coached the St. Peter's A.A, teams that were the forerunner? of MSJ clubs. i-; A During the several years I he headed these teams his charges turned in good seasons against such football teams as Dartmouth freshmen, Middlebury College were display Rutland semi-pro and to was son the Tony who I Dol-I WATER SKIING IS FUN Orioles 5, Yanks 0 NEW YORK (AP) Knuckle-bailer Hoyt Wilhelm Thursday night extended his string of shutout innings against the New York Yankees to 21 with a 4-hitter as the Baltimore Orioles beat the last place world champions 5-0. It was the seventh victory of the year for the unbeaten 35-year old right-hander, who has the best won-lost record in the majors, and his eighth in a row.
That streak, longest in the American League, began when Wilhelm ended a nine-game losing string by no-hit ting the Yankees last Sept. 20. Baltimore 200 000 120-5 6 1 New York 000 000 000-0 4 1 Wilhelm and Triandos, Ginsberg (4) Terry Shantz (8) and Howard. Terry (2-5). Home run Baltimore, Woodling (3).
i As 7, Indians 2 Kansas City 120 100 021-7 14 1 Cleveland 010 010 000-2 10 0 Daley and House; Grant, Pod-bielan (2), Garcia (6), Brodow-ski (7), Perry (9) and Fitzgerald. Grant (3-1). Home runs Cleveland, Cola-vito (13). Kansas City, Tuttle (3). National League Phils 4, Reds 3 Philadelphia 010 020 0014 10 0 Cincinnati 000 001 0113 13 0 Owens.
Semproch (9) and Thomas; Nuxhall, Pena (2), Schmidt (6), Mabe (8), Jeffcoat (9) and Bailey. Owens (3-3'. Nuxhall (2-3. Home runs Cincinnati, Robinson (12), Bell (7). Pirates 3, Braves 0 Pittsburgh 000 030 0003 7 2 Milwaukee 000 000 0000 4 0 Friend and Kravitz; Jay, Rush (7) and Crandall.
Jay (2-3), Giants 5, Cards 4 St. Louis 010 210 000-4 8 1 San Francisco 000 130 Olx 5 11 2 Jackson, McDaniel (5) and H. Smith; S. Jones, Miller (5), McCormick (9) and Landrith, Mc-Cardell (5), Schmidt 7). W-Mil-ler (3-0).
McDaniel (3-6). 7, Dodgers 5 Chicago 100 100 302-7 10 0 Los Angeles 300 001 100-5 7 1 Morehead, Hillman (1), Elston i (9) and. Averill; Williams, Klipp-stein (7) Fowler (8), Labine (9) and Pignatano, Rosboro (2). Hillman (3-3). Fowler (3-3).
Home runs. Chicago. Banks (12). Los Angeles, Hodges (6). Killington Motors Wins In Fat Thirty Loop Killington Motors gained a 7-4 victory over General Electric in the Fat Thirty Softball League Thursday at the Meadow St.
field. Porky Polcaro and Dick Loomis slammed home runs for the winners. Dankanics had a double and a single for GE. GE 012' .100. 0-4 IMPROVE Yovr GAME By Irving Hzrth Gird Tyrrell Equipment Tip Even thooch modern pir-' Wood, metal and fiberf laaa boats aro leakproof, water still (eta aboard.
Its a rare boat owner who doemt look for some war to set water oat arain. Nothlnr ran beat a good eellaloM sponge for get- ting dribs and draba of water oat and for drawing It oat af cracks and crevices. i. Monday I 1 BOAT Eqalpment Tip 01959, N.Y. Herald Tribune In a Dolphin Will Call His Last Pitch Saturday Abels Gains 9-3 Win Over Wilson Sports 7 Abels defeated Wilson Sports, 9-3, at Whites Playground Thursday in a City Softball League game.
Pete Cioffis grand -stem home run in the first inning was the big blow for Abels. Joe Teta with two for two led Vil-sons. Abels 510 003 0-9 8 1 Wilsons 300 000 03 4 4 Rizzeri and P. Cioffi; i Gilman and St. Peter.
j- Trophy Race MAY 30 Large Trophy and $70.00 Guarantee 1st Place A Claremont Speedway Claremont, IT 8:00 P. ADMISSION $1.00 Children Under 12 Free With Parents FREE PARKING WE GIVE GREEN no STAMPS By TONY long and illustrious career of umpire Tony Dolphin come to an end Saturday on St. Peters Field after 30 years of officiating in and around the Vermont area. Brothers of the Top Satellites, 17-8 )-' Featuring a big 10-run fiifth inning, the Brothers of the Brush easily whipped the Satellites, (17-8, Thursday in the West Rutland Softball League. -x Phil Bartlett led the Brothers with a triple and three s.ingles.
The Rest Home and Castleton play at Hinchey Field Friday. Brothers 410 110 10-17 20 4 Satellites 021 100 4 8 12 2 ROOFING AT ITS BEST CALL VERMONT ROOFING INC. 'PR 3-9550 5771 ACKSON hAVfk RUTLAND PR 3-6000 Yesterdays Results Boston 3, Washington 1. Baltimore 5, New York 0. Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2.
Detroit at Chicago, rain. National League W. L. Pet. G.B.
25 15 .625 24 18 .571 2 21" 20 .513 4'4 23 22 22 22 Milwaukee San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles Chicago .511 .500 4 ft 41 390' 414 5 ft- 84 9'i St. Louis Philadelphia" .17 24 T625 Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 0. San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 7, Los Angeles 5 American League Detroit at Chicago Mossi (2-2) vs. Moor? (1-2) Baltimore at New York Johnson (21) Ford (4-3) Boston at Washington Monbou-quette (1-0) vs. Fischer (4-1) Only games scheduled National League 1 Philadelphia at 'Milwaukee (N) -Conley vs. Willey St. Louis at Sdn Francisco -Mizell (5-1) vs.
Sanford' (6-4 Chicago at Los Angeles N) Hillman (2-3) vs. McDevitt (3-3) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N)-Kline (4-2). vs. Lawrence (3-5) If-You Follow a Few Simple Rules! DROP IN OUR BOAT ROOM and SEE All THE FAMOUS MAKES OF SKIS ON DISPLAYI 1 Slalom Special $15.80 Hydro Flite Skis $23.95 SKI BELTS TOW ROPES lx See the Hew DUHPHY SKI BOATS JEa'insiatE! WILSON SPORTS Picnic Campers Supplies1) Galore! OPEN T0NITE TIL M) Closed Saturday (Memorial Day) tlJIHHolln)! TONY DOLPHIN The familiar man in blue, who has officiated everything from Ivy League football to local baseball, has decided to call it quits as far as baseball is concerned, and he will' ump his last game in the annual Mt. St.
Joseph-Rutland Classic, Dolphin, who in his day was a semi-pro ball player, manager, coach, official, and all around athlete, was born, in Portugal and came to this Copfitry when he was six. He was raised in Massachusetts and when he was 14 he was already playing with men twice his age on a ball dub in Ware-ham, Mass. He, entered Tabor Academy1 in Marion, Mass, and received recognition as the' greatest athlete the school ever turned out. At Tabor phin, hes still the best around seconds, St. Michaels, Burlington A.C., and Barre.
Some of the baseball and track trophies that won by these clubs still are on in the MSJ library. Besides college and high school football, he umpired for the Royals and also other games and ML St. Joseph Junior Legion contests. During these years he became familiar sports fans throughout Vermont. About five years ago he joined in his profession by his Tony and, as of late, another Dolphin.
Jimmy, has entered umpiring circles. It has been 30 years since started calling them, but Academy coach George, Farrell summed everything up. When asked he was going to get to umpire this season, he replied, Tony SPORT Main Street.
