cc 8. The Guardian 7‘5o.nd4y. June 73 1958

FIVE-POUND BEAUTY Lorne Perry, C.F.C.Y. employ-|was us.ng bait when he landed ee proudly displays the five- the big beauty WM {minimum

pound trout he caught yester- day afternoon at lvlilton. Lorne of difficulty.

foursomes at Belvedere Golf Course. . V The Huestis-Norman combina-

tion had a 91 for low gross and

Mixi-icl Foursomes At Belvedere a 70 for low net.

Derwyn Huestis and Mrs. Ron 68 golfers participated inthe Norman captured low gross and Saturday feature over the local low net at Saturday’s mixed fairways. Second low gI'0SS W311‘?

SPORTS FRONT

By rms CALLAGHAN

Warren Spahn. ace leﬁthander of the Milwaukee Braves, is having his troubles getting win number 9.

Warren was breezing along with an 8-1 record and many were the predictions as to just how many the stylish moundsnian would win. Then things began to happen and none of those things were of a helpful nature. V,

Spahn has dropped three in a row making his record read 8-4 at the present time. He has been pounded hard, with Bob Schef- fing’s Chicago Cubs taking a special liking to Mr. Spahn’s offer- ings.

The last, two times that Warren has faced the Cubs they really have been in a home run mood. The Chicago boys have belted no less than nine four baggers off the veteran lefthaiider. Bobby Thomson and Walt Moryn each had ‘a pair and.Ernie Banks, Dale Long, Nieman, Al Dark and Tony Taylor one each.

The Chicago lads collected 14 runs in those two games and every one was" charged against Spahn. Haney elected to stay with the classy lefty and hisdecision in both these cases looked not too brilliant. ’ .

Spahn is a great pitcher but as we said after the Cubs pounded him the last time, every fellow is entitled to some bad days. Warren is having those days right now and it hardly seems necessary to have him around so long when he is exhibiting so little. I

Perhaps Haney is trying to let Spahn get a win even though he has no license to be leaving him in It could be a deliber- ate attempt to break Warrens losing sti'eak.~ After all Haney should know what he’s doinng.

However, we’re still not convinced that he does.

0 O C II

Some high school graduates are getting some pretty fair bonus cheques these days for signing professional baseball contracts. It’s fabulous the amounts that some clubs are offering to teen- agers. One estimate is that $3,000,000 will be handed out in bonus payments before _the .1958 baseball campaign is over.

Until this year, major league clubs had to keep bonus players for at least two years or turn them loose. So now’ they can send them directly to the minors. ‘

Baltimore Orioles finally nabbed Dave Nicholson for a- re- ported $100,000. Indeed some say Dave actually got $125,000. Only recently they dished out somewhere between $55,0()0 and $65,000 for an 18-year-old right-hander, named John Papa from $tI‘a‘tf0«I"d. Conn. Right now Baltimore has 11.bonus boys in tow.

A very short time ago Milwaukee Braves forked over $100,000 for Denny Menke, a shortstop from Bancroft, Iowa.

A pitcher now with the Boston Red Sox, Frank Baumann, is supposed to have been paid $125,000 when he inked a Boston con- rac .

Anyway you look at these bonus contracts, you’re bound to be awed by the amounts paid to more youngsters. We are not kicking one little bit about the outlays. We are merely amazed at the size of the ﬁgures.

Let the young fellows get all they can get.

* 4! It

Bill Norman, new manager of the Detroit Tigers has cer.‘ tainly got a lot of rave notices since taking over from Jack Tighe. Norman's outstanding success with the Detmit c1ub_ especially when playing against the New York Yankees has the baseball scribes really sounding off.

What kind of a fellow is Norman? Well, he’s the talkative type_ one who likes to let everyone know t£here’s a ball game going on. He’s surely letting the Yankees know they are in ball games.

The questions around h’ ld t 1 m,,d,5 whether he will make goodlsas the l1Se'\a7‘VmJI'ﬁi:’Ilgag€E:ro0f meaiaeetfoii Tigers. but whether (1) he will be still long enough for anyone to find out and (2) whether the American League can show him ﬂnytllliing he has not al-ready see

orman was an outfielder with th Mil uk 1342 to 194-5. Some claim he owes hisemesevfiéf poe:itiBor:wt<‘:r:i from n he made while with the Brewers. In 1944 a deal which would have sent Norman Boston Braves fell through. Bill was dis. guested and was talking of retiring from baseball. His wife talk- tsaéiarlieidm out of it and shortly afterward a managerial career

While he was with Mil uk ' -‘ . and for his real devotion wt: mf:i1iame:’taIfﬂn1§ came at Toronto where he insisted that his players showgthes sazsle Spirit towards baseball that he himself did. A near riot started gvahlgl £1519 med 50 ﬁne 3 Player for taking an off day to visit his

Norman was quite the d , '. ,- league club to another. In 'l:iT:nt1:1Ive:erlsaﬁ(ei l\:::1‘tsifi[ii):1w:Ifu?d nlgtnsg ballblexperien-ce. But all the time'he wasn't one to make life mis- era e for the umpires. In 16 years of play, the umpires had to chase Old Will only twice,

Norman has id ' th - age buddies Wen? DI‘! 8 In e fact that a number of minor lea-

eir rise. Three successive years he roomed with Eddie Stanky 2111;)’ first went to the Chicago Cubs. Others were Tony York who

Biﬁcégnlff a Cub and _Hal Peck who was tapped by Brooklyn. see It e‘1€lMts ‘in telling about the oddest play he has~eve.1- .ﬂh‘n.h- bwas a line drive by.Ab Wright, later a Boston Brave, Vi ic ounced off the centerfield-er’s head at Independence, Kan-

sas, and was caught by rightfielder Ival Goodman. The centrefield- ,

91‘ got. an assist-and a headache-on the play. dlgoiman also tells about playing on a team where the sec-

“ “Se-ma“ did not Complete a double play in 22 games.

The ‘second baseman was Norman.

That 5 how he became an outfielder.

III I * 4. t

F ‘ -. - , - . , ‘wvmoi :;i‘ncgl1;ieatv1§(;‘\Sas;2eig\}lri,*t1 champion Rocky Marciano 15 not nuin. umght boss‘ F10-yd Patti; criticize his successor, world heavy. W, way C/us. D‘AmatO eiSs0r1i1.arll\ld(E:1l1Eerhl1as lllocky anyDbeefs about fi:h(;ing his war with the I L t_ _ is campion. Amato_ ‘ fi’s'.hter inactive since last If\:I2Eti1i:f1ona1 Boxmg Club’ has kept ms "He-.m_tb ".. _ Patterson au‘Cha:]p8i0f0::1 2Y1‘I1a}'lta§;’1(’1}ll‘éhti\1’£-:llC1akY)l.(t) “He made “M I t ‘ ~ ‘ea 1 1 crcnt ifthcre I a ma challenger around. There isn t, so I can’t criticize

th _ v -. I he: II(1i&(1)Ii1ngl-l’e has Patterson s interests at heart and knows what

w0rtl£’e‘l1l,I(;‘:€:a11Ir1:*’iI‘zieno’s opinion on the above subject shoum

louudinaoff,

be

up to the big time and he claimed a hand in ‘

than the opinions of some who are continually 1

Activity In , Memorial Field

Players interested in the for-‘ mation of a junior and senior‘ baseball league are asked to be‘ at Memorial Field this evening at 6 o’clock. It is important that all players ‘turn out as tonight‘s attendance may well determine whether a league operates or not

This afternoon at 3.45 all young ladies interested in playing soft-

' ball aie asked to be at Memorial

Field so that a league may be formed Any organization that is interested in entering a team should contact "Spy" Ready.

At 4 o'clock little Leaguers are asked to report to Jack Ready at Memorial Field.

Softball Tonight

Two City- Softball League games are on tap for this, even- ing, commencing at 6 o’clock.

At Queen Charlotte the Junior Basilica Youth Club will be hosts to Barry’s Lions. Over at the Old Diamond Rollaway Aces will entertain the B.I.S. Sham- rocks.

Donnie MacLea.n will umpire at Queen Charlotte and Frank Bell will base judge. At the Old Diamond Len Arse-na-ult will work at the plate and Red Mac- Fadyen on the bases.

to A. G. Macmillan -and Gwen Barbour (96); second low gross found two pairs tied with 96, Joe Molloy and Jean Ma-cLean, and A. G. Macmillan and Gwen Bar- bour. ,

Prizes will be presented to the winners at the new golfers night later this week. At this function a golf clinic will be held by golf pro Cecil Dowling and golf films will be shown. ‘

BASEBALL RESULTS

SUNDAY American League

Boston 000 100 000- 1 7 0 Kansas Cy 100 000 01x- 2 9 1

Brewer and ‘White, Berberet , (4); Urban and Smith. HRs: Bos -Runnels (2) KC-Mari-s (10). New York 600 000 063-15 16 0 Detroit 000 0()0 000- 0 2 4

Larsen and Berra; Hoeft, Mor- gan (1) Moford (1) Valentinetti (8) Fischer (9) and Hegan, Wil- son (9). L-Hoeft. HRS: NY- Howard (6). Baltimore 002 000 000- 2 7 1 Chicago 000 0()0 000- 0‘ 6 0

0‘Dell and Triandos; ‘Wilson, St-aley (9) and Battey, Lollar (8) L-Wilson. ‘ ’ First Wash 110 000 100- 3 8 0 Cleveland 100 030 00x- 4 7 0 Stobbs, Byerly (5) Hyde (8) and Courtney; Narleski, Mossi (8) and Brown. W-Narleski; L- Stobbs. HER: Was-Lemon (11); Cle-Minoso (10).

Second Wash 000 000 000-— 0 6 0 Cleveland ‘ 000 001 00x- 1 4 1

Griggs and» Courtney; Grant and ‘ Nixon HRs: Ole-Minoso (11). ’

‘National League St. Louis 002 000 000- 2 6 0 Milwaukee 010 000 000- 1 5 0 Maglie, Jackson (8) and Smith; Jay, Trownbridge (7) and C-randall. W-M-acglie. L-J-ay.

First Los Angel-es 010 100 200- 4 9 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 100- 1 5 2 Kipp, Klipps-tein (6) and Pigna- tano; Friend, Porterfield (5) Blackburn (6) Face (8) a-nd Féiles, Knavitz (8) W-Kipp. 1.- Friend.

Second LA 0()0 000 020 1- 3 10 2 Pgh 001 001 0()0 0- 2 5 0

Williams, Koufax (8') and Rose- boro, Pi-gnatano (10); Raydon, Portenfield (9) Smith ( 10) and Hall, Foiles (10). W-Koufax. L- Porterfdeld. N

First SF 000,200 110 000 01- 5 8 2 Phil 000 020 020 00-4 12 3

Monzant, Worthington (5) Gris- fsom (7) Antonelli (9) and lsclnnidt; Morehead, Farrell (7) ’Hea-rn (9) Semproch -(11) and fsawatski, Lo-pata (1). W - An- gtonelli. L—Semproch. HR-s: SF- ;Schmid1: (10) Kirkland (5) Pha- }Anderson (9) Ashbuiin (2).

Second (to be resumed later) San Francisco 100 000-1 6 1 Philadelphia 000 00 - 0 2 2

Gomez and Thomas; Roberts and Lopata.

First

1 Chicago 100 000 001- 2 8 1

1 Cincinnati 015 0()0 00x- 6 12 0

Ellsworth, Hobbie (3) Hillm-an (4) Elston (7) and Neeman; Nux— ‘hall, Jefflcoat (9) and Burgess. (W-Nuxhall. L-Ellsworth. HRS:

jCin-Bell (6). l Second 010 013 003- 8 13 1

iohicago , Cincinnati 300 000 021- 6 7 1 1 Drabowsky, Elston (9) and S }Taylor; Newicombe, Acker (8) iJecffcoavt (9) Purky (9) and ,-Bailey. W-Dravbowsky. L-J‘euff- E coat. I-IRS: Chi-S. Taylor (3) C111 ="-Robinson (8) Crowe (5) International League

Toronto at Havana (2), ppd, . rain

First Montreal 000 000 030-3 8 0 Miami 000 000 100- 1 8 1

' Lasorda, Collum (8) and Teed;

Cardrw-ell, McDermott (8), Ander-

son (9) and Bucha. L-Cardwell. First

LBuffalo 010 100 001- 3 10 0

Col-umlbus 010 000 00()- 1 7 1 Cox, Rodriguez (9) and Hotton;

Douglas, Arroyo (8) and Rand.

L-Douglas. Buffalo 010 000 0- 1 9 1 Columbus 001 000 1- 2 8 1

Daley and Noble; Naranjo, Ar- royo (7) and Onu-ska. W-Arroyo.

First Rochester 013 0()0 000- 4 7 2 Richmond 600 101 10x-« 9 11 1

Brown'in~g, Greason (1) and Katt; Dick, Parson (3) and Oldis. W-Parsons. L--Browning.

Second Rochester 000 001 0- 1 5 1 Richmond 001 000 1- 2 8 3

(

-Ann's Dream (Callback) 1

N.S. Tea Maritime Shoot, ,

Ann’s Dream and Sir Joseph» divided top honors in Saturday night's feature Free-For—All at Charlottetown Driving Park.

The Dream nosed out War Cry Ranger in a thrilling first dash a-nd Sir Joseph provided a big surprise in the second trip, nip- ping Betty French at the wire. Ann’s Dream paced the mile in 2.10. the fastest time this season at the local raceway.

G. Ann C., and Taurida Bay took turns at leading the parade in the “A” pace. The C—allbeck—

- owned gelding was the first- win-

ner after a thrilling stretch battle with Cooly Boy. Taurida Bay, fifth in the first trip, fin- ished with a real burst of speed the next time out to get the nod over G. Ann C.

Murphy’s Abbe and Dunlop B., did likewise in their two battles. Dunlop showed too much class in the fourth dash, but the Calu- met Budlon-g offspring just couldn’t catch the Abbe Worthy gelding in the second trip.

Single dashes found Belle Tex-ans, Jolly Bud and Lucky Log- an romping home the winners.

Cooly Boy’s runner-up position in the fifth dash was not expect- ed by the bettors. Cooly paid $24.10 to place and $11.70 to show. Other double figure pays were: Belle Texas ($10.10 to win). M)urrphy’s Abbe (13.00 to win) and Sir Joseph $18.70 to win).

The daily double combination of Jolly Bud and Lucky Logan was worth $11.10; the quinella, Dunnlop B., and M—urphy’s Abbe, $37.80 and the second double, GAnn -C., and Ann’s Dream $23.20.

Belle Texas, the three-year-old filly who won the opening dash in 2.16, was making her first

public appearance; Mui-pahy’s AIbbe's 2,15:3 mile was a new mark for Charlie 0’B«rien’s speedlster.

About 1,000 persons enjoyed the night’s progiwam under good weather conditions. Rain held off just long enough to get the entire racing card run off. Work- ens at the pari-mutuel-s had by far their busiest night of the sea- son.

Another great card is slated for this evening.

SUMMARY Free For All Pace - Dashes 6 and 9: 3 Sir Joseph (MacGregor) 7 Betty Frenclh (Hennessey) 3 ,

2.10 Mile Marks

Racing Program

Colonel Henry (Bernard)

1 2 War Cry Ranger (Arsenault)

1 7

On Saturday the team of visit.- ing Nova Scotian marrksmen cap- tured the riﬂe championship of the Maritimes, defeating their opponents from New Brunswick and P. E. I. by a comfortable margin. . 1 »

The winners compiled a total aggregate score of 784 points as against 774 for N. B., and 764 for P. E. 1.

Several possibles were regis- tered throughout the day on each of the three ranges. At 200 yards perfect scores were obtained by Lieuts. G. F. Rogers and R. E. Jenkins of the Isliandeirs. Lt.- Col. Neil Dow of N. S., and W.0. 2, R. J. Stapleford deplica-ted the feat.

Command. Montreal 000 010 0-1 3 1 Miami 0()0 301 x—4 8 0

Harris, Collum (5) and Gatta; Paige, Mason (7) a-nd Coker. SATURDAY’s Baseball

American - League Washington 220 610 000-11 16 0 Cleveland 000 005 002- 7 13 0

Ramos, Clevenger (9) and Courtney; 1VlicLish, Fer-rarese (2) Constable (4) Bell (7) Mossi (9) and Brown. W-Rarmos. L-McLish. HIR.s: Wsn-Lemon (10) Court- ney (2) C Le-Power (5). NewYork 000000000—0 5 0 Detroit 0()0 100 00x-1 4 0

Maus, Duren (8) and Berra; Larry and Wilson. L-Mans. HRs: Dert-Kaline (7).

Baltimore 000 000 000-0 2 1

Chicago 100 000 00x-1 4 1 Loes and Triandos; Pierce and

Lollar.

Boston 0()0 004 010-5 12 1

‘Kansas City 104 010 02x-8 10 1 Sisler, Fornieles (4) and White; Herbert, Gorma-n (6) and Smith. W - Herbert. L - Sisler. HRs: Bos-Budd-in (6) Jensen (19) KIC- Tuttle (2) Cerv (18) Simpson (1) National League Chicago 000 100 101-8 12 1 Cincinnati 022 301 01x—9 15 0 Drott, Elston (4) Nichols (7) and Neeman; Haddix and Bailey. L - Drott. I-IRS: Chi - Long (7) Dark (3) Neeman (5). Cin-Had- dix (1) St. Louis 0()0 200 0()0-2 5 0 Milwaukee 000 000 100-1 4 1 Mizell, Jackson (9) and Smith; Burdette, Conley (9) and Cran- dall. W-Mizell. L-Burdette. HRS: Mil-Man-tilla (4) ; Los Angeles 400 200 100- 7 13 1 Pittsburgh 002 063 00x-11 15 1 Giallombardo, R o e b u c k (5) Podres (5) Drysdale (6) Erskine (6) Koufax (8) and Pignatano; Law, Porterfield (4) Blazclcburn (5) Face (6) and Foiles, Hall (6). W-Face. L-Roebuck. San Francisco at Philadelphia ppd, rain.

International League Rochester at Richmond, ppd Toronto 100 000 100- 2 6 0 Havana 020 030 ()()x- 5 7 0

Richards, Pearce (7) and

Thompson; S a n t i a go and Iz- quierdo.

Buffalo 020 000 000- 2 4 1. Columbus 120 300 00x- 6 10 0

Tsitouris, Rodriguez (5) Brunet I8) and Holton; Kelly and Rand. Montreal 010 000 (X)3- 4 9 1 Miami 0()0 004 03x- 7 10 0

Valdes, Jancse (6) Daviault (8)

Blaylock and Kati; Wiesler and

and Teed; Green, Mccall (9) and:

Buclia.

mt Wins

Just Betty‘s Mark (Wisener)

Chirisdvale (Smith) Ginger E., (Kelly) Peter Federal (Stead)

Times 2.10, 2.10:3. .

Ann’s Dream owned by Wil- lard MacDonald, Siunmerside; Sir Joseph owned by H. R. Be- van. Charlottetown.

“A” Pace — Dashes 5 and 8: G. Ann C (Calllbeck) Taurida Bay (Arsenault) Cooly Boy (Bernard) My Darling (Heiinessey) Jollity Leigh (Stead) Myv'rtle’s Boy (Seaman) Premier J. Walter (Annear) 8 Vivian M. (Sobey) 7

Times: 2.14:2; 2.14:1.

G. Ann C., owned by George Callbeck, Summerside; Taurida Bay, owned by Ray Stewart, Murray Harbour.

“C” Pace — Dashes 4 and '7: Dunlop B. (Bernard) 1 Murphy’s Abbe (0’Brien) Perfect Hal (Gregory) Record Pearl (Seaman) Progress Brand (L. Smitli) Sandy Yorke (White) Bobby Brook (C. Smith) Jean Clegg (Stead)

Times: 2.16:2; 2.15:3.

Murphy’s Abbe, owned by Charles 0’Brien, Covehead: Dun- lop B., owned by E. Nicholson, Winsloe.

“D” Pace - Dash 1:

Belle Texas (Stead) Allaxbliaze (Bernard) ,NelI’s Lad (Willis) C. S. Chief (Macmillan) Cnallie Hal (I-Iennessey) Lea Cyclone (MacKay) Perley Mac (C. Smith) Myrtle E., (L. Kelly)

Time: 2:16.

Winning horse owned by Mapco Stables, Summe-rside.

“D” PACE - DASH 2, Jolly Bud (Cudmore)

Allie Budlong (Hughes)

3 ﬁUl'5

4 5 6 8 d

05$-QOIQUVD‘ Nlﬂlﬂlhﬁﬁﬂ)-‘I9 \l@OOﬁ-iﬂlihv-‘hi

2 4 3 7 5 6 8

Pericles (C. Smith) Coronation Sue (Stead) Maple Bud (Kennedy) Hoosier Doctor (Tierney) Jol-lity’s Guy (Gallant)

Time 2.17:2.

Winning horse owned by Harr- old Cudlmore, Brackley.

“D” TROT - DASH 3: Lucky Logan (Neill) Fortune’s Pride (L. ,Ke1ly) Bonnie's Girl (Hennes-sey) Colonel Budlong (Bernard) Bernie Dan (Arsenault) Mt. Carrol (Burbine) Sara J., (Dickie) Butternut Elsie (C. Smith)

Time: 2.19. ' ' . ‘

Winning house owned by Rod- die Ford. Hunter River.

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

At five hundred yards Sgt. G. A.. Ooles of P. E. I. and D. E. Eraser of N. S., each registered

35

Affter completion of firing at the 500 yards the match was still in doubt, with only three points sep- arating the top and bottom teams, N. S. had 527, N. B. 525 and P. E. I. 524. Moving back to the 600 firing point ‘tlhe preva-ling conditions began to have their effect with almost every marksman regis- tering scores considered to be lower than average. Despite these conditions the Nova Scotia squad managed to increase their margin. ~ Top men on. the winning team were: C.P.0. R. Winter, and D. E. Fraser, who both registered 101 out of 105, then were follow- ed by Gnrr. C. C. Strong with 100.

Scores of 100 were also obtain- ed by Lieut. G. J. Rogers of P. E. I. and Capt. W. Neal and W02 Arnold Parks of N. B.

Following are the complete in- dividual scores:

NOVA SCOTIA R. Winter 101 D. Fraser 101 C. Strong 100 J. N. Dow 99 W. Shorter 97 J. Baker 97 D. Ives 96 E. Marshall 94 I NEW BRUNSWICK A. Parks 100 W. Neal 100 C. Peyton 99 C. Fowler 97 C. Morris 94 H. Smyth 93 R. Ferris 92 774 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

G. Rogers 100 _M. MacLennan 99 R. Jenkins .99 A. Go/rmley 97 G. Coles 96 D. Clark 93 S. Bowles 90 G. MacDonald 90 764

STANDINGS

American League W L Pct. GBL

’S-|1C|ml‘OC|(S Lose

‘the Shamrocks.

eoslaiunh-sauna

By THE CANADIAN PRESS , New York Yankees finally: found the right combination to‘ beat Detroit Tigers. ‘ The American League leaders} had lost seven straight to Detroit) this year, including a 1-0 decision( Saturday. But Sunday they got; hitting to go with their good, pitching a nd slaughtered the Tigers 15-0.

In other American League con- tests Sunday, Kansas City edigeda Boston 2-1; Cleveland shaded Washington in both games of a double bill, 4-3 and 1-0 and Chi- cage was shut out 2-0 by Balti- more.

In the National League, Sal

Doubleheader

B.I.S. Shamrocks lost a double- header‘ softball game Saturday to the R.C.A.F. Flyers, 6-5 and 14-2 in a regular City Softball League fixture at Summerside.

hurled for the Flyers and Joe Thistlelwas on the mound for

The Flyers got this win by virtue of two homers in the bot- tom of the sixth inning with men on bases both times.

Marchand and Dobson shared pitching duties for the Flyers in the second encounter. Roy Mc- Gonnell started off for the Sham- rocks but was relieved in the‘ 4th by Keith Dalziel.

In this game Steele of the Air. force was the outstanding bat- ter, getting a homer, and a double.

In the first game Donnie Mac- Lean was umpire and Fenn was

In the first game Sawa-tsky‘

‘team winners of the Inter-Mari-

a triple I

base judge and the last game they switched Fenn being um- pire and MacLean on the bases.

', idual prizes.

Maglie made his first start for, St. Louis Cardinals since being’ sold by New York a week ago, and defeated league-leading M11- waukee 2-1. . In other Sunday games. Ch}-; cago Cubs split with Cincinnati” sing 6-2 and winning 8-6; Los Angeles Dodgers swept two from Pittsburgh, 4-1 and 3-2, and San Francisco downed Philadelphia 5-4, in the first game of a double- header. The‘ Giants lewd 1-0 in the sixth inning of the second game when it was halted because of the Philadelphia curfew. It will finished later, and meanwhile doesn‘t count in the standings. FIVE PTCHERS POUNDED Don Larsen held Detroit to two

Banquet Held Fo-rp Teams Taking Part In Shoot

“It’s my pleasure to present this trophy to you my heart- iest congratulations", said Prem- ier Matheson to the Nova Scotia

time Shoot at a banquet at the Queen Hotel last evening.- New Brunswick placed second in the shoot and Prince Edward Island placed third. Nova Scotia has won this shoot twenty seven out of fifty-nine times. ’

Seated at the head table were: Brig. W.W. Reid, honorary pres- ident of the P.E.I. Riﬂe Associa- tion; (Mayor E.C. Johiistone, Pre- mier Matheson, Mr. Jack Jen- kins, President of the P.E.I_R.A. and Mrs. Jenkins; Jack Goss, captain of the Nova Scotia team and Mr. McGiven. captain of the N.B. team.

Members of the winning team were also presented with indiv-

BA-KIEIRSFIELD, Calif. (AP)- Sensational Henb Elliott of Aus- tralia Saturday night smashed the ‘(world record for the mile with‘ a time of three minutes, 57.9 seconds.

The brilliant run broke the ac- cepted world mafiwk of 3:58 set in 1954 by Johnny Landy of Aus- tralia. llt took a. remarkalble run by the 20-year-old Elliott to stave off a gallant challenge from still another Aussie, Merv Lincoln, who was second in the British Columbia Centennial Mile at Vancouver two weeks ago.

If approved, the record will probably go into the books as an oﬂficial 3:58 to equal the Landy record. _ The International Ama~teur‘Ath- letic Federation does not recog- nize tenths of a second in races beyond 1,000 yards. Landy actu- ally ran his race in 3_:57.9 but the federation upped it to 3:58.

Elliott Smashes Mi|eRun Record

The more experienced Lincoln hit the finish Saturday in 3258.5 as eight other runners brought up the rea17._

It was the sixth time Elliott has cracked the four-minu-te bar- rier.

FISHING DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN

A GOOD ROD

A GOOD CATCH

AND A GOOD CHEW

YOU CAN’T BEAT ' IT

WITH HI_CKEY’S , TWIST

Yankees Shuiouf.Tig_erS;, Dodgers Win Twin Bill

.t ,h.1 th Yankee‘ pounded‘! Jim _(l\1l1dCal.) Grant's six - hit Il1"ii1v: 'I‘§igere pitcfhers for 156 hits. Gi1_ pitching gave Cleveland a 1-0 um McDougald had two doubles and a pair of singles. Tony Kubek singled three times and Elston Howard had a two-run homer and

after the Indians had beaten Washington 4-3 in the first game_ Min-oso's llth homer ruined a fine pitching performance by the Sen- ators‘ Hal Griggs, who gave up (Continued on page 11)

____

a double. It was the Yankees’ 1 biggest run production of the sea- ‘

lCity Softball

The Yankees had scored only Standings

one run in 37 innings and seven in six games off Tiger pitching before Sunday. But they put De- troit starter Billy Hoeft to rout in the first inning before 46,300 De-i troit fans. The Tiger defence fell apart with three errors in the first frame.

The win was Larsen’s sixth in seven decisions. Hoeft now is 6-6. Hector Lopez made a sensational one-handed catch of 3 Jackie Jensen drive to stop a Boston scoring threat, then singled in the winning tally for Kansas City. The game was half an hour late starting because of rain and a tornado scare. , MINOSO, GRANT STAR

‘U uﬁiggﬁ

Rollaway Aces Junior B.Y.C. Barry’.. Lions R.C,A.I". Flyers B.I.S Shamrocks

I-dﬁxlﬁﬁﬁé D-I~1O5€~3>5t< I4

P 13 11 13 13 12

PUBLIC PARKING Q CENTRAL Q CONVENIENT

Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.

Rates: 25c or $2.00 weekly

Minnie Minoso’s home run and

Starters With Positions For Mo,nday,€June 23, 1958.

Nos. 5-3. 4- AA Pace — 2 Dashes at $250.00 Each

, S-1. Mr. Jollscott,‘*2. Scottish Light, 3. 'I)ribune, 4. Downtown, 5. Meg, S-6. Jolly Jim, 7. Gay Three, 8. -Keppocli Playgirl.

Nos. 3-6 - A Trot — 2 Dashes at $225.00 Each — Daily Double ,

-1. Palacona, 2. Lorne Biidlong, S-3. Connie French, 4. Baby Train, .S-5. Sally Volstadt, 6. Gallant Way, 7. Vivian Strong, 8. New Forest. '

Nos. 4-7 — B Pace — 2 Dashes at $200.00

1. Just Verdict, 2. Little River Mark, 3. Gay Spirit, ,4. Just Barbara, 5. Moriell Woody, 6. ‘Jolly Dick, 7. Sister Dawn_ 8. Uscita's Boy. '

No. 2 - C Pace — 1 Dash at $175.00 — Dally Double

1. Bob Clegg, S-2. Zip M., 3. Wait For Me, S-4. Chalidale Comet, 5. Ken’s Pride, S-6. Billie June, 7. Real Joe_ 8. Jo Jo Spencer. '

No. 1 —- C Pace — 1 Dash at $175.00

1.» Essa, 2. America’s Ace, 3..E»I‘1C’S Peg, 4. Fairgo, 5._ Jolly Bruce, 6. Lady Audrey, 7. Canadair_ 8. C. P. Clegg. Also eligible: Brian’: Dream, Lanadale.

Charlottetown Driving Park‘

I .

regular

New York 39 21 .650 - Kansas City 31 30 .508 8% Detroit 30 31 .492 9% Boston 31 33 .484 10 Cleveland 31 34 .477 10% Chicago 29 32 .475 10% Baltimore 28 32 .467 11 Washington 28 34 .452 12 National League

W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee 33 25 .569 - S Francisco 34 29 .540 116 Ciincinnati 29 28 .509 3% St. Louis 30 29 .508 31/6 Pittsburgh 32 31 .508 31/2 Chicago 31 34 .477 51/2 Philadelphia 27 32 .458 6% Los Angeles 27 35 .435 8

International League

W L Pct. GBL Toronto 39 27 .591 - Montreal 38 27 .585 1/5 Rochester 37 29 .561 2 Columbus 36 33 .522 41/; Richmond 32 36 .471 8 Havana 31 36 .463 81/: Miami 33 39 .458 9 Buffalo 3 44 .362 15%

Your choice of two popular packages ...boih at

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