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BASEBALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

- National San Fran Phila Milwaukee Chicago Gincinnati St. Louis

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Cleveland 000 114 101—8 11 Washington 010 221 100—7 11

Kansas City 000 000 100—1 6 Boston 100 000 32x—6 13 International League

100 151 020-10 17 001 010 010—3 13

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SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

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National teams lose too much sleep over. seems to have lost his magic wand and he may have considerable culty in recovering it. OT" saceoutibe the Milwaukee Braves are having a whale of a job

fighting off ambitious clubs in this senior circuit.

IN CONTRAST to Burdette, there’s a fellow by Don Newcombe on the Cincinnati Redlegs staff that seme of the brilliest farm thst made, Wes Oe Dodgers’ pitching staff a few years looked thing left when he went to Crosley Field last season. stumbled through somehow and was around again when the

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afternoon. Yes, Newcombe seems to have really hit that comeback trail.

He is hurling great ball of late and appears headed for a top notch Here’s hoping he gets what he is after.

AND NOW they are starting to prepare us for the outcome of the world heavyweight championship fight between champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Ingemar Johansson of Sweden.

For a while, we were led to believe that the crown would be blown off ‘the head of the titlist by the powerful Swede. Now the

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ing methods, stating that they are contrary to all rules. plore the Swede’s love of dancing and night life. Those who see him just can’t see his method of preparation working out cessfully.

We think that Ingemar is probably enjoying himself to the lest, knowing full well, that he’s not going to defeat Floyd Pa gon. If he thinks he really has a chance, he will soon get down

All along, we have never thought of anything but a Patterson triumph. All the press copy we can find to the contrary won’t change our mind. We have the idea that Patterson is going to be champion of the world for just about as long as he wants to re- main on the throne. ® It’s going to take a lot better opposition than Brian London or Ingedar Johansson to prove us wrong.

REGISTRATION for minor league ball this season in Ohar- lottetown indicates that Jack ‘Spy’ Ready is in for a real busy summer. Upwards of 200 youngsters ‘have signified their intention ef participating and once school closes they'll be right at their job.

Ready has had great success with these little lads and: junior teams here can easily see the great groundwork that is being done. This ear will be no exception and the boys and their parents Tecatd ba weighty happy that ‘Spy’ is again at the helm.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS are surely playing improved bail this 1959 season. Last year they were submerged in the National league cellar at time and showing few signs of vacating it. Today they are playing ball and are challenging the leaders.

They have been accomplishing greater things this spring with some they can

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real good pitching performances and some timely hitting. If

keep this combination going all through the season, the

Dodgers should be right up with the top brass come the final Sun- next -

You ean bet the American league winner would like to see the

t the senior loop in the world series. those gates

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body would be in a gay mood. Dodgers playing good ball and winning the league pen- are two different things. Those Braves and Giants look big obstacle in the Los Angeles drive for the flag. It’s a fifie chere for the Alstonites to get home in front but it

t thinking for Dodgers, their fans and aspirants for

league championship. ; There's no harm in dreaming.

BEFORE ANOTHER WEEK is over we should see some local

Memorial Field is expected to be in readiness some time this as soon as it is, then both local junior outfits will likely at it. Theré is also the possibility that a Visiting team will be in e Legionaire or Abbies within the next week. of preparaton have been long for both these junior teams and players are just itching for a taste of the real thing. action starts in earnest within a few days.

race program is scheduled for Charlottetown eight dash program and every one of the eight is almost

race fans with thrills in abundance. The AA pacers is the feature attraction but the

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First Cleveland

Washington

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SUNDAY American League

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100 103 000—5 7

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ROOM TO SPARE

Sandy Kuschner, 19, of Duna-,; Hamilton Olympic ville, Ont., has room to spare as|the existing record he clears the bar for a Canadian|inch with his junior high-jump record during|3

Grant 42 and Brown; Kem- (6) Stobbs

Minoso~— (8), Wash— (3) Sievers (4) Lemon (14).

First Detroit 000 000 030-3 7 1 New York 010 001 000-2 6 1 Lary, 7-3, Burnside (8) Sisler (9) and Wilson; Ford 6-4 and Berra. HRs: Det-Maxwell (14), Second Detroit 400 100 111-815 0 New York 000 002 000-2 9 1 Feytack 56 and Berberet; Maas 44, Terry (1), Coates (6), Shantz (6) and Howerd. HRs-—- Det—Kuenn (1). NY — Skowron (10). First Chicage 020 202 030-9 16 1 Baltimore 202 000 011-6 8 0 Wynn 904, Arias (9) Lown (9) and Battey; Harshman, Zuverink 0-1 ¢4-Portocarrero (8) and Gins-

berg. HRs: Bit — Nieman (6) PWoodling (8). Second Chi 000 100 001 1-3 6 2 Bait 000 100 010 0-2 8 3& Donevan 43, Arias (10) and Ramano; O’Dell 26 and Gins- berg. First Kansas City 000 000 100-1 $ 0 Boston 001 030 20x—6 13 1

Kucks 1-8, Dickson (7), Gorman (7) and Chiti; Casale 54 and Daley.

Second Kansas City at Boston, ppd, rain. Cleveland 004 120 005—1212 3 Wash 000 010 230—6 6 6

Score 7-3, Brodowski (8) and Brown; Fischer 5-2, Woodeshick (6), Clevenger (8) and Porter. HRs: Ole—Held (8), Colavito (20), Minoso (9). Wsh—Killebrew (21) Allison (16), Lemon (15).

National League Milwaukee 000 000 000-0 7 0 Chicago 002 100 30x—6 11 1

Rush 43, Willey (7) and Crand-

all; Drott 10 and S. Taylor. HRs:

Chi—Long (9) Banks (17).

First Cincinnati 000 002 020-4 8 0 St. Louis 200 001 011-5 13 0 Nuxhall, Lawrence 3-7 (8) and Bailey; Blaylock, McDaniel 58 (9) and H. Smith. HRs: Cin—Pin- son (10) Lynch (9); StL—Boyer (14).

Second Cincinnati 100 000 020-3 @ 2 St. Louis 100 000 010-2 7 1

Brosnan, 23 Pena (8) and Dot- tever; Ricketts, 0-1 McDaniel (8) and H. Smith, Katt (9).

First .

Los Angeles 002 001 000-3 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 030 03x—6 11 1

Williams, LaBine 2-7 (5) and Roseboro; Witt, Porterfield (3), Jackson (6) Face 10-0 (8) and Burgess, Foiles (9). °

Second Los Angeles 001 010 000-2 8 0 Pittsburgh 400 010 00x—5 11 1

Erskine 0-1, Snyder (1), Fowler (5) and Roseboro; Law 64 and

Kravitz. HR: Pgh—Stuart 2 (12) First

San Fr 212 000 000—5 8 2)

Phila 000 600 Olx—7 12 1

S. Jones 7-6, McCormick (7) | and Landrith, Schmidt (7); Con- ley, Robinson 1-0 (5) and Sawat- ski, Thomas (8). HRs: SF—Ce- peda (15); Pha—Freese (7).

Second

San Fr 000 210 000-3 6 1 Phila ; 002 000 04x—6 8 1 Shipley, Miller 33 (8) and Schmidt; Roberts 5-5 and Sawat- ski, Thomas (9). HRs: SF— Kirkland (11), Schmidt (5) International League

First

Miami 000 000 000— 6 4 2

Montreal 311 050 30x—13 11 0 Second

Miami 000 010 0-1 4 1

Montreal 200 001 x3 11 0 First

Havana 000 100.000—1 6 3

Toronto 202 201 00x—7 16 2 Second

Havana 100 100 0-2 5 3

Toronto 051 210 x9 11 1 First

Columbus 000 000 032-5 7 1

Rochester 022 025 20x—-13 16 2 First -

Richmond 200 220 011-8 6 1)

Buffalo 000 006 60x—12 11 2 Second

Columbus 020 1000-3 9 2

Rochester 100 001 0-2.°5 2

Richmond 201 2103-9 8 3

Buffalo 021 220 0—7 14 0

OI OUTPUT

Canada’s crude off production averaged 433,114 berrels daily-in

ships held in

Kuschner, competing for the

Toronto June 6.|farm at Dunnville.

The Summerside Pontiacs soft-

ball team came from behind to nip the visiting B.I.S. Shamrocks from Oharlottetowh at Queen Elizabeth Park Saturday after- noon by the score of 10-8.

The Pontiacs were trailing 82 at the end of the fifth inning, but scored eight runs in their final three innings while holding the Shamrocks scoreless for their last four grames.

Thistle held the home batsmen to two runs and three hits for three innings when McGonnell

‘took over. He kept the Pontiacs

in subjection for another two frames; then the Summerside bats came to life with-a bar- rage of base hits. Ev Beagan re- lieved McGonnell to retire the last batter in the bottom of the eighth after the home boys had sored four runs on five hits.

Marv Gillespie went the full nine innings for Pontiacs get- ting stronger as the game advan- ced, and giving up only one safe hit in the final four frames. He had trouble with control, walk- ing nine and failing to retire any batters on strikes. Thistle whif- fed three in the three innings he worked, and. McGonnell struck out two, walking three.

D. Jordan, Pontiac catcher, was the batting star of the game, getting two singles, a double and the longest home run hit at Queen Elizabeth park this season in four attempts. Johnny Whalen had-a double and single and Dick Crozier two singles in four trips. Gaudet, MacDougall, MacEach- ern, and Green each had one, MacEachern’s a double, and Green’s good for the circuit when the Shamrock centrefielder elec- ted to try for a shoestring, and the ball eluded him, rolling to deep centre.

For Charlottetown Gene Ward hit 2 for 3, and Red MacFadyen, 2 for 5. Doiron hit a triple, and Ladner McCallum, Shepherd sid Thistle each collected singles.

Second sacker Pete Green fig- ured in 12 of the Pontiac's 27

lar diving grabs of ground balls to recover and get his man at first. Dick Crozier caught. four flies im right, doubling up Doi- ron at first in the seventh.

BALL PRACTICE

161 Queen St.

perienced drillers.

ses sas val practice at the est of the ° Prince Edward sand Hospital | R- T. Morrison Co. is evening at 5.30. All players are asked to be present and to be || Dial 2624 Summerside on time. |

OPENING SOON :

NEWSON ELECTRIC

Premises formerly occupied by Chappell & Co.

Pontiacs Defeat

Shamrocks 10-8

The Shamrock outfield was especially fast, Brian McCallum covering a lot of turf to pul! down four flies, and Wally Shep- , herd flashing in fast to grab two. Merle Longaphie kept his mates | out of the error column on two | occasions by digging up low) throws to first to make the put-

R Shamrocks 213 110000 8 10 5 Pontiacs 200 003 14x 10 12 3 iicatree wees ce bases — Acorn and Arsenault.

Control Early and Late Blight Wit

“MANZATE

eases in all vegetebles, er

Abways boy “MANZATE” tuepode. Chemicals Deperimest CANADA DU PONT OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL

Reg'd. trademark of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Inc. |

WELL DRILLING

If you are considering drilling a new well con tact. R. T. Morrison Ceo. Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells ae with reliable and ex |

Dial 8325

aac vaibmvemacee Dtaiat oul |

1948, a 9-per-cent rease from

Starters With Positions Monday June 15th

NO. 5-8 A TROT & PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 ' 1. Donley Barnley, 2. Lady Lakeburn, 3. New Forest, 4. Bernie | Dan, 5. Willard’s Choice, 6. Gallant Way.

NO. 47 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 Quinella 1. Eddie Hoosier, 2. Peter Federal, 3.-Ginger E, 4. Sister Dawn, | 5. G Ann C, 6. Nell’s Lad, 7. Betty French. 0

_ NO. 3-46 A PACE 2 Dashes at 175.00 each Daily Double 1. Murphy’s Abbe, 2. Mr. Jollscott, 3. Meadow Abbe, 4. Jolly Dick, 5. Perfect Hal, 6. Myrtle’s Boy.

NO. 2 C PACE 1 Dash at 175.00 Daily Double ; McC, 5. Moriell Woody, 6. Belle Texas, 7. Eric's Peg, 8. John

1. Stormy Clegg, 2. Jack Rosecroft, 3.:Myrtle E, 4. Robert Frederick. Also eligible, Thundermoon, Cheeky Chee.

Charlottetown Driving Park

4. Ray

| | } |

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FOR THE LAND’S SAKE —

LIME

Soll acidity slows down the decomposition of organic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture. LIME is the cheapest all-round soil ‘conditioner on the mar-

Sunday revolted included a greed dam himer end and should be applied to acid soil, it makes all major

of their recent trade with Waesh-|a triple. G. MacEachemn was t foods more available. Always remember, “HAVELOCE Slices Gee aa cee en LIME WORKS”. Shipped in carioad lots of 30 tons or more, || Hyde back to the Senators’ || Towing Service bagged or bulk. Order now from—

The other half of the deal—-in- Pais

Billy teh a et HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

Phone 433

SHOP AT DAD'S

only at henderson & cudmore

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can give him.

Here at H & C we know this to be true for once a man owns | a pair of Daks he'll be back again and again . . . Give him

27”

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. . . « OWN STORE

_ Serving Island Dads and Their Sons For Over 46 Years With Top Quality Men’s Wear

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