The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 19

THE SUN. BALTIMORE. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1957 PAGE 19 DON SHINNICK 'HUNGRIEST' McKcldin Names Hcllmann-As New Secretary Of Stale GIBBERISH -By-C. M. GIBBS Police Assault Suspect Is Held (Continued from Page 34) tive Morelll.

He dropped his gun. Police said the gun, a revolver stolen January 10 from another policeman's car in Darby Township, was examined by the officers at the scene of the shooting. One of the police bullets had lodged in the last loaded chamber of the revolver and jammed it, Captain McKlnney said. The captain reported that Chester police have a warrant for Ruckle, too, charging him with an armed holdup in the city last week. OYSTER-WAR REPLYMADE Governor Stanley Of Vir ginia Answers McKeldin Richmond, Jan.

23 ISve- cial The Governor of Virginia said today he was not ready to reply to the Governor of Maryland's latest verbal salvo In the bi-State oyster war. Then he re-plied, with a subtle salvo of his own. Governor McKeldin wrote to Gov. Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia yesterday, saying "as long as Virginia continues to serve as a haven for those who transgress in Maryland waters," Maryland "has no alternative but the use of force" against Potomac River oyster poachers.

He was answering a protest over firing of shots and endan gering of Virginian's lives last month when Maryland water patrolmen chased a Virginia boat home. Answer Is Four-Barbed Today Governor Stanley's answer to Governor McKeldin's answer was four-barbed: 1. He saw no reason for a pow. wow between the two chief executives, which ha's been suggested. 2.

He was not in office when Maryland proposed a Chesapeake Bay-Potomac River authority to handle sea-food problems in 1949, an idea now reproposed by Governor McKeldin, and therefore he could not confer on that matter now. 3. Virginia would go right ahead with its own policing policies. (Maryland have complained that Virginia policy sometimes is to protect Virginia offenders from Maryland law.) 4. He hoped Virginia and Maryland would continue their very, very good relationship.

FAILS TO SIGN U.C.LA. Gridder To Choose Colts Or Canada Saturday By CAMERON C. SNYDER Don Shinniek. the bull-nockr-d linebacker fullback candidate from U.C.L.A., was as elusive as a scatback when the Colts attempted to get his signature on a contract yesterday. The 225-pound No.

2 draft choice of the Colts was closeted with Don Kellett, Colt president, and Coach Weeb Ewbank for better than an hour and a half yesterday afternoon. At the end of that time, he told members of the press and radio he would make up his mind between a Colt contract and one offered by Toronto, of the Canadian Big Four League, within the next couple of days. Decision Due Saturday The Colt contract was "what I wanted," said Shinniek, "but I have a lot of peculiarities, I made up my mind a month ago that I would make a decision this Saturday. So Saturday, it will be. "I will probably call the? Colts some time next week and let them know my decision.

I just want to think everything over at my home in California before deciding." Shinniek arrived in Baltimore late Tuesday and will leave this afternoon. Don May Be Linebacker Don probably will be used by the Colts as a linebacker, but he feels he would make a good fullback. "Actually, I think I can play both positions equally well, but I have seen more action as linebacker." In fact, at U.C.L.A., Don played linebacker-fullback, and, this past year, blocking back. Don, chairman for the Crusade for Christ organization on the U.C.L.A. campus, said his biggest thrill in football occurred in his first year of eligibility.

Don Runs 73 Yards Peabody faculty, will be moderator for the discussion. The panel will comprise the proml-nant composers Norman dello Joio, Peter Mennin and Walling-ford Ricgger. Concluding the day's activities, Mr. Stewart will conduct the Little Orchestra in a concert of American music at 8 30 P.M. in Concert Hall.

Weeks To Speak The program will include music by Mr. Mennin, Charles Ives, Lukas Foss and Samuel Barber. Soloists will be Agi Jambor, pianist; Joseph Victor Laderoute, tenor, and Robert Gerle, violinist, all faculty mem bers, and Shaken Vartenisslan, a former Peabody student now with the Metropolitan Opera Company, Edward A. Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly magazine will open Tuesday's program with a talk at 3 P.M. in the Pea body Institute Library on Books.

Past and Future. Presiding at the meeting featuring the Ambassador and Admiral Morison will be William L. Marbury, chairman of the board of trustees of Peabody Institute. John R. Montgomery is the newly appointed institute president.

RELICENSING BILL ARGUED Traffic Experts Differ On Value Of Proposal By ODELL M. SMITH (Continued pom Page 34) dead or who have moved away from the State. There has been no such re registration in the State since 1937. But he declared it would be too expensive and too much "trouble" to ask the estimated 1,250,000 drivers to go in for a re-examination of their qualifications to drive. His suggestion was that the State take measures to deal with the some 30,000 or 35,000 drivers who cause a vast majority of the accidents.

The same view was expressed by Major Paul R. Randall, of the State police, who said he did not object to a periodic renewal of licenses, but he advocated re examination "only for those who are contributing to the accidents on our highways." Other Ideas "Re-examination," Major Randall said, "would work an unrea sonable hardship upon those drivers who are not involved in motor vehicle accidents." The "point system," he said, would take care of those who are involved. Two other State officials had other ideas about the proposal. Paul E. Burke, director of the Maryland Traffic Safety Com' mission, called the bill "one of the percentage-wise ways of cut ting the death toll on highways." And D.

Dana Rudy, deputy commissioner of motor vehicles, said the bill would be effective in reducing accidents. Officials of two separate branches of the American Automobile Association in the State also had different views about the proposal. Doubts Value Washington I. Cleveland, of the suburban Maryland A.A.A., Montgomery and Prince Georges counties, said the ad visory board of his organization approved license re-examination. But Paul R.

Nickerson, repre senting the Maryland branch of the A.A.A., said the bill "will not accomplish" what its spon sors think it will. Mr. Rudy explained that the Department of Motor Vehicles would set up the relicensing points in all the counties and the principal cities of the State. Each driver would be charged $1 for the renewal. The program would be self-sustaining financially, he said.

Some 70 women representing women's clubs and traffic-safety groups from many parts of the State came here today to testify for the bill. Head of the women's groups was Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, of St. Michaels.

Attorney To Speak Bernard J. Link, attorney, will speak on What Going On at Annapolis?" at a meeting of the Third District Democratic League at 8.30 P.M. tomorrow. The meeting will be at 345 Rosebank avenue. UP Is This YOU? Then DO Something About It! Find out about these top-of-the-heap openings in ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Diversified work on impressive govt contracts like missile test, adar, nuclear controls, etc.

Eye-opening salaries and benefits for young aggressive men THE BALKING ANGLE in the willingness of the Phils to make an "advantageous" deal for Richie Ashburn, outstanding gardener for the last nine years, is that clubs hurting badlv for a player of his caliber haven't anything, needed by the Phils, as good to oiler in return. Nonetheless the inclination of the Phils to listen to a deal for Richie started the wheels turning In several front offices, notably that of the Cubs as well as that Cardinals where Frank Lane lends his barter and trade talents. In no time at all Lane was busy trying to cook up one of those famed package deals, in volving nine players, with several clubs hooked up to tempt the Phils. 0 Need Help THE REASON they are willing to consider a deal for Ashburn is that they have what they feel is a sort of ashing void around first base and the midway sack. Any deal to interest them at all must take care of those two position to their satisfaction.

With Lane now in the East heading into pow-wows with both the Giants and Dodgers there's going to be a lot of chin- wagging behind closed doors. Down The Stretch HISTORIC QUOTES "I talked with George Weiss Mr, Weiss has been explain ing certain things to me I haven't any idea what I am worth." Mickey Mantle. Musial Delav SENTIMENT DEPT. Stan Mu sial, Card ace of aces, hasn't signed a contract yet. Reason? Mary Murphy, club secretary, has officiated at 15 Musial sign-ings.

The signing of Musial's contract will wait until she returns from a Florida vacation in a week or so, says Lane. The old softie. Rumors THERE ARE those, however, who won't "stand still" for that. That accounts for the rumor that there is a wage wrangle going on between the pair. Some suggest it might be partly for the purpose of publicity.

This is hard to believe. The sort of publicity Lane would get from it wouldn't do him a bit of good with St. Louis fans, or fans anywhere. No Soap IF MARY MURPHY knew about all this -she surely would be willing to cut short her Florida vacation to be present at the signing. Come to think about It, why would she go away on a vacation at this time and risk being absent during the Musial signing event if being present means that much in her life? It all sounds slightly on the fishy side.

Garden Feature THE ORIOLES will have something like nine outfielders cavorting in the outer reaches at Scottsdale next month. And one of the interesting duels for retention past the opening day cutdown period will feature Al Pilarcik, trade im portation from Kansas City, and Joe Durham, returnee from the Army. Both are fleet of foot and eah carries considerable promise. Count On Pilarcik OF THE TWO Pilarcik is said to be the lad whom Paul Richards has the highest hopes at this time. In fact, vou are assured he is counting on him to make the grade and become one of the Bird regulars.

Whether Pilarcik Is filled with confidence in his playing ability you wouldn't know. But in turning down his first contractural offer he at least indicates confidence in his ability to take care of his financial affairs. But There's Durham THE WAY things often turn out in baseball it wouldn't be too surprising if Durham might eventually develop into the bet ter player, although betting on it would be as risky as betting on anything in the game. He isn expected to make the grade this spring but the long, lean lad hit .308 and .318 at York and San Antonio respectively in 1953-54, and pilfered 38 bases. He also was a standout in Army baseball, hitting 17 homers, 11 triples and 20 dou bles in some 40 games, last year.

His average was .417. He may give someone a battle, but he would have to be real good to make it because he is a non-bonus player and can be optioned out again. iir Opportunities to move up rapidly to engineering executive spots in expanding gov't division There's plenty of room at the top! For full details confidential CAGERS BEST Area Coaches Rate Terps Standout During Forum By SEYMOUR S. SMITH Sun Staff Correspondent) Annapolis, Jan. 23 Hungry basketballers make the best baskctballers.

Coaches from Georgetown and George Wash ington, two of its victims, and Navy, a future opponent, agreed today Maryland's got the hun griest of the lot. That's why the Terps have won five straight. "When we say hungry play ers," Navy Ben Carncvale told a forum of sportscasters and coaches, "we mean kids that hustle, Keep going after the ball. I've got a few who are that kind but with Maryland, well, the way they're hustling you can't find fault with anyone out there." Maryland Coach Happy Bud Millikan, of Maryland, admitted. "I'm extremely happy not satisfied the way our team balance has come around.

I won't pick any individual for being responsible. It's because all five kids on the floor want to play; they know more about what they want to accomplish. "The biggest improvement is the kids are realizing the type of shots each one can hit consistently. For example, against N.C. State, Nick Davis found his favorite spot just outside the fringe- area of defense unguarded.

So he took advantage of it." Carnevale felt Navy "is just where I expected we'd be about this time. The roughest part of our schedule, starting Saturday at Georgetown, is just coming up, too. We lost some tough ones in the Southwest tournament and losing to Princeton and Manhattan is nothing to be ashamed about. Carnevale Praises Smalley "Al Swanson. who came out six weeks late because of football, is just starting to round into shape and Frank Petinos has had some tough injuries.

He can't drive as much as he wants. In Dave Smalley, we've got one of those hungry kind. Dave's sound and consistent." Tommy Nolan, from George town, revealed, "I'm trying to shake our club up. When you're going bad the only answer is hard work and maybe moving around a couple players. Anyway, against Navy, Nies'lJ start ahead of Percudani.

Each kid's got to make it a personal problem." Veteran Trainer Of Horses Dies Continued from 1st Sports Page Handicap." He won, and Smith sent him off to Louisville. "He wouldn't stand a lot of hard work, but the day before the Derby I was confident he was at peak form." Liked Speciaf Best Later he recalled his instruc tions to Jockey Eric Guerin "take him to the front and never look back." Guerin did that, led from the start to beat Phalanx and Faultless, heads separating the horses at the wire. But it was the Pimlico Special that Smith liked most to talk about. The late Samuel D. Riddle, owner of Man O' War, owned War Admiral, and the 1938 Pimlico Special was a dream race come true.

Riddle stipulated that there should be a walk-up start instead of a gate. Smith figured that there would be only the starter's shout of "Come on instead of the usual bell ringing with the mechanical gate. Pimlico Crowd Amazed The trainer discovered that the new bell on the starting gate sounded somewhat like an alarm clock, so he got a clock and for several days made Seabiscuit break at the starting point of the special by the sound of the alarm-clock bell. The Pimlico crowd was amazed when Seabiscuit, the known plodder, came away at the start with War Admiral one of the turf's fastest starters. "We ran off from the Admiral by two lengths with George Woolf in the saddle, sitting there cool as an ice cube," said Tom.

War Admiral moved to his throat latch approaching the far turn, but when the stretch issue came the Biscuit had ev erything it took. He rolled home by four wide-open lengths in track record time." Providence Wins, 5-2 Hershey, Jan. 23 (JP) Zellio Toppazzini led the Providence Reds to a 5-2 victory over the Hershey Bears tonight, spoil ing the Bears' bid to take over first place in the American Hockey League from the Reds. HATTER 1st Sports Page City by swatting .326 for the Triple-A Columbus Jets, Pilar cik hit .251 for the Athletics in 69 games, including four horn ers, and stole nine bases. Durham, who is 24, and Pat ton are conceded fair chances of making the Oriole varsity next season.

The latter, who was plucked off the St. Louis Cardinal's Omaha roster for the $10,000 draft tag after hitting .240 for Houston, of the Class AA Texas League, may have the better 1957 opportunity. That's because the Birds stock of experienced catchers includes only big Gus Triandos, conceded to be the No. 1 maskman, and Joe Ginsberg, who swatted an a-emic .224 in '56 for Kansas I City and Baltimore. Mr.

J. A. Saturday, January 26 Sunday, January 27 1000 A.M. fo 7.00 P.M. at Uxington 9-8422 or write Mr.

Martin X. Flynn ALLEN 6. DU MONT LABORATORIES, INC. 35 Market Street, East Patenon, New Jersey. Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis, Jan.

23 Governor McKeldin today named Claude B. Hellmann, an official of the Gas and Electric Company, of Baltimore, as Secretary of State. The 65-year-old Ruxton business man will succeed Blanchard Randall, who offered his resignation last August. The nomination went to the State Senate today for ratification, Mr. Hellmann will take over the $10,000 post, the Governor's office said, as soon as the Senate approves the nomination.

Resident Of Ruxton Mr. Hellmann, who lives at 6607 Darnall road, in Ruxton, is retiring after 22 years of service with the Gas and Electric Company. He is superintendent of lighting sales with that company. Mr. Hellmann is chairman of the board of the Franklin Square Hospital, a member of the Baltimore County School Board and formerly was international president of Kiwanis Clubs.

He also is president of Roland Park Apartments, and is vice president of the Arlington Savings and Loan Company. Mr. Randall has served as Secretary of State since the beginning of Governor McKeldin's TEACHER PAY RISE BILLS HIT SNAG Resistance Rising Among Senate Democrats Br JESSE GLASGOW Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis, Jan. 23 Opposi tion was developing among Senate Democrats today to the early introduction of any tax bill either an increase in the sales tax or income tax to support a pay raise for teachers. The 21 Democratic members of the upper House are caucus ing tomorrow afternoon to dis cuss two such tax proposals.

The Senate president, Louis L. Goldstein, of Calvert county, has said he will introduce which ever tax bill his fellow Democrats indorse, or scrap both measures if that Is thejr decision. John Grason Turnbull, the Senate majority leader, said today that "I see no necessity at this time for introducing either bill." Making it clear that he was speaking as an individual senator, he added that "we obvious ly can't act on any tax bill until we get the budget out of the way." The Baltimore county legisla tor said he will argue against both tax bills at the caucus be cause "in effect, we'd be com mitting ourselves if we decided now to introduce either one. William S. James, the Har ford county Senator, agreed with the Democratic majority leader.

He cautioned that a reap praisal of the State's incoming revenues will be made in mid-February and suggested that the Senate should have those figures before acting. Senator James- said, "our basic decision is what to do with Governor McKeldin's proposal for a state-wide tobacco tax." Careful Consideration Without indicating how he would vote on the Governor's plan, he said the Senate should consider it carefully. If the tobacco tax is accepted by the General Assembly, he said, a one-cent increase in the sales tax might be excessive. He said that he, too, will sug gest at tomorrow's party caucus that neither a sales tax nor an income tax bill be introduced at this time. Governor McKeldin's tobacco tax bill provides for a 5-cent per pack levy on cigarettes and an additional levy on cigars, smok ing and chewing tobacco.

More than half the sum which would be collected would be returned to the local governments, with the State probably receiving about $7,250,000 from the tax each year. The two teachers' pay bills prepared for introduction simultaneously in the Senate and the House provide for an $800 across-the-board salary increase over a two-year period. The cost to the State would be about $11,000,000 a year. Forty-nine members of the House and eight members of the Senate had affixed their names on the bills as co-sponsors when officials in the two houses decided, last week to hold up their introduction. Senator Goldstein said the pay bill should not be presented until the teachers decide on a tax plan to support the salary raise.

From the State superintend ent of schools down, the educa tors have explained that propos ing and acting on- tax measures is the Legislature's business. Co-Sponsors Named Senator Goldstein said today he expects seven of the eight Republican senators would vote against raising teachers pay. It takes 15 votes to pass a bill in the Senate, which would mean that in 1his case a minimum of 14 Democratic votes would be needed. "If we can't get 15 votes," the Senator said, "It'llbe ridiculous to introduce the bill." At the present time, the teachers pay bill prepared for intor-duction in the Senate carries the names of these co-sponsors: Harry A.Cole Fourth Baltimore), Anthony F. DiDomenico Second Baltimore), Philip H.

Goodman Fifth Baltimore), Joseph A. Mattinely St. Marys), John Clarence North Talbot), Louis N. Phipps Anne Arundel), Frank E. Shipley Howard) and James Weinroth Cecil).

lifiniiiiiiii "I was sent into the game with only a few seconds left and I got off a 73-yard run." "Did you score?" he was asked. He grinned sheepishly, and said, "No, I was caught from behind on the 10-yard line. The boys kidded me a lot about that but I always told them I didn't mind being caughffrom behind if I could run 73 yards at a crack." Graduates In 1958 Don originally hailed from Kansas City, Mo. He has a sister and a brother. His brother Dick belongs to the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball chain.

Don is an ROTC student and will become a second lieutenant upon graduation in June, 1958. He will probably join the Army under the six-month service rule sometime during the winter of 1958-59. If he signs, Shinniek will play for the Colts this coming season and return to U.C.L.A. in the Spring of 1958. McDonogh Takes Swimming Meet Tom Butz shattered Mc-Donogh's pool record for the 50-yard freestyle and Gail Rick-etts created a new school swimming mark in the 150-yard individual medley in enabling the host Cadets to tumble Calvert Hall, 55 to 22, yesterday.

Butz was clocked at 25.5 in railing his triumph in helping McDonogh square its log at three victories against a like number of defeats, while Rick-etts was timed in 1.49. 50-Yrd Freestyle Won Butz, Mc-Donoah: second, Monnlnger, Calvert Hali; third. Brown. McDonogh. Time 25.5 (new pool recoTdi.

100-Yard BreastMroke Won by Brumley. McDonogh: second. Dillingham, McDonoch; third, Kuczinskl. Calvert Hall. Time 1.15.5.

2O0-Yard Freestyle Won by Ricketts. McDonoKh; second. Gardiner. Calvert Hall; third, Dunning, McDonogh. Time 2 26 2 lhn.Vnrd Backstroke Won by CLAUDE B.

HELLMANN second term. He announced his intention of resigning last Au gust, but agreed to continue in office until his successor was named. Mr. Randall said yesterday that his plans for the future are "indefinite." There have been reports that he might remain in tie State Government in some capacity. The term of the Secretary of State coincides with that of the Governor.

SENATE GROUP T00UIZB0SL0W Patuxent Institution Chief Due Questions On Setup By JESSE GLASGOW Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis, Jan. 23 A Senate committee decided today to call in the director of Patuxent In stitution, the State's facility for defective delinquents, for some questions about the operations there. The answers the senators get may affect the vote on the 255,000 item in the new capital improvements program for building a diagnostic clinic at the Jessups facility. The decision to review the State's handling of defective delinquents came during a discussion of the bill providing for stiff mandatory sentences for habitual criminals. Kills Measure The Senate's Judicial Pro ceedings Committee "killed" the measure by a 6-to-2 vote.

Senator Charles M. See Allegany) made the original suggestion for checking up on the "operations and policy" at Patuxent. He said he did not understand its program and would like to have Dr. Harold M. Roslow, the director, explain it for him.

Senator John Clarence North Talbot) said he is drafting a resolution calling for the ap pointment of a Legislative Council committee to review the defective delinquent law. As for Patuxent, Senator North said he has been told that even though the place was opened only two years ago, it already is overcrowded. Population Of 235 Dr. Boslow' who had not heard of the committee's action, said later today that the institution is short of custodial care, but that its population of 235 does not overcrowd the facility. The habitual criminal bill re jected by the Senate committee had been proposed by the State's Attorneys Association.

Patterned after laws now In effect in more than 30 other states, it provides for sentences of from fifteen to 50 years on a person's third conviction of a felony. Henry P. Turner, State's at torney for Talbot county, reminded committee members, most of whom are lawyers, that one purpose of a jail sentence is to teach offenders a lesson. "But if they refuse to learn," he said, "they should be put out of circulation for a while to give the public a breather. Both he and James W.

Murphy, assistant State's at torney from Baltimore, Inti mated they have been less than satisfied with the sentences re turned by some Judges. Bill Would Give Raise In Pay To Magistrates Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Annapolis, Jan. 23 A bill to raise the pay of traffic magistrates in Baltimore will be introduced in the House of Delegates tomorrow by Delegate Marvin Mandel Fifth Balti more). His measure would Increase the salary of the chief magistrate from $5,000 to $7,000 a year and that of magistrates from $4,500 to $6,000. Mr.

Mandel said the increase is deserved because the "work load in the traffic courts has tripled during the last few years." THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN Se Us Befon You Buy McKEHNAT" 2033 Eastern Avt. 4 Blocks East of Broadway Optn Nights i IN SIZE! UP IN POWER, PERFORMANCE, LENGTH, WEIGHT, BEAUTY OP IN EVERYTHING BUT IN PRICE! LOW LMDA ONLY BUYS A Patton And Durham Agree; French, Calvert Hall; second, Piatt. Mc- Donogn; third, scnuitz, Mcuonosn. Time 1.13.4. 100-Yard Freestyle Won by Vollmer.

McDononh: second. Goetz. McDonoRh: third, Bogarty. Calvert Hall. Time 59 5.

Diving Won by Robertson. Calvert Pill' cei-nnH Kiiczin ski. Calvert Hall: third, Kursewicz, McDonogh. Points 80.2. 150-Yard Individual Medley Won by KiCKeus.

Mcuonogn; secuua. uiuiim- Mi-rtnnnoh: third. fift.rdiner. Calvert Hall. Time 1.49 (new school record).

200-Yard Medley Relay Won by McDonogh (Savage. Brumley, Ritter, Clark); itcond, Calvert Hall. Time 2 14 8 20fYard Freestyle Relay Won by McDonogh (Rickerds, McCausland. Prlto, Myerberg); second, Calvert Hall Time 1. 52 Court Of Appeals Views Olson Case San Francisco, Jan.

23 The United States Court of Ap peals took under consideration today an appeal by Herbert Campos, of Honolulu, in a $500,000 breach-of-contract suit against Bobo Olson, former mid dleweight boxing champion, and Promoter Sid Flaherty, of San Francisco. Olson now is employed in a bar in Vancouver, Wash. Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman, of San Francisco, ruled last April that Olson did not break a contract he had with Campos during Olson's earlier Hawaiian boxing career. Sports Results COLLEGE BASKETBALL 01 Mprcer Oeorgla 71 80 Washington (Mo.) Centenary 72 70 Lafayette Rider 58 89 Transylvania Bellarmine 75 PREP BASKETBALL 5 McDonogh Calvert Hall 22 PREP FENCING 53 Dunbar Douglass 45 PREP SWIMMING nt Polv- 101 St'.

Louis Ft. Wayne 78 140 Boston Syracuse '01 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 4 New York Toronto 4 fOnlv 0m rtinrinlflf! AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Providence inriv com rpHlllpp EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE 5 Johnstown Clinton 2 7-Charlotte New Haven 6 Philarieiohia 4, N.B.A. BASKETBALL IM Phllmlelnh! i Now Yor'- 1 Pilarcik Rejects First Offer MERCURY Monterey SEDAN (Model 64 AX) beat taiw It trkm nay nory dighrty eJjutitae. SUBURBAN DEALERS By LOU Continued from slightly more than that sum was not enough. "It wasn't for a very substantial figure, even though it was slightly above what I got; last year with Kansas Uty," Pilarcik commented from Valparaiso, Indiana, where he is studying toward a college degree.

"I don't want to sound as if I'm unhappy, because this contract matter is nothing serious yet," the 26-year-old flyhawk hastened to add. "I figure that if I can raise my batting average to .280, I can play enough defense and run bases fast enough to help Baltimore," Pilarcik further stated. Last season, after earning a I mid-year promotion to Kansas 2-D00R KguipMrt, oo BALTIMORE DEALERS WALTER H. HICK, INC. 2125 Harford Read MITCHELL MERCURY, INC.

3539 S. Honow St. THE MOYER MOTOR CO. 5401 Reiiteritown Road THOMPSON North THE 1700 MOTOR 5603 SB MOTOR SALES Point Rd. 1 Wise Ave.

MARTIN J. BARRY COMPANY North Charles Street SALES COMPANY BOULEVARD Baltimore National Pike COLONIAL SALES, INC. 4709 telair Road HINDER MOTORS, INC. 317 South Philadelphia ABERDEEN BERT SPRIGGS MOTOR SALES, INC. 1013 West Street, ANNAPOLIS EDWARD MOTOR CO.

BEL AIR 107 MlnneaoolU Rochester- 99 ji- 1f il.r A AA.StA.A.a.AA AA-e A A.