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CAUGHT OFF THIRD

NEW YORK-New York Yankees Bill Skowron "dives back to third

base but Detroit Tlgers' third base- June 19th. Skowron was caught man Reno Bertoia gloves peg lag

SPORT mom BRITAIN

Little West Indian Bowler Has Feorsome Reputation

By E!) SIMON . Canadian Press Staff Writer .

LONDON (CPD - During the first England - West indies test match at Edgbaston play had to be stopped while police shooed a (lock of youngsters off the field. In their seal. the officers nearly chased a small figure in cricket liannels in to the stands with them.

Apart from his slightly expand- ing girth K. T. (Sonny) Ramad- hln. at 27. still could be taken for a high school cricketer rather than the unchallenged leader of the West indies attack and one of the most devastating spin bowl- ers in the world.

But the little man's infectious grin is lost on opposing batsmen. With his shirtsleeves invariably buttoned at the wrists and .a cap hiding any telltale glint in his eyes, he mesmerizes them on his best days. Even when his magic isn't working. his most harmless delivery is eyed with deep Sul-

plcion. EXPERIENCED PLAYER

Ramadhin built a fearsome reputation amons English crick- eters when he arrived as a 19- year-old rookie with the first West Indies touring side in 1950 and proceeded to capture 26 test wick- ets with a baffling variety of pace and spin.

lie did it again on England's West indies tour in 1953-4. adding another 23 wickets for lb? out- standing performanca of any bowler on either test side.

The long sleeves and the cap are designed to conceal the ball from the batsmen till the last pos- sible moment by minimizing the contrasting color along its line of (light. For the same reason. its- rnadhln bowls wherever possible against a background unprotected by a sight screen.

There is consciously dlamatic air about the little man as he moves in to take over the bowling. Once in position he peers under the brim oi his cap and delivers his over with a minimum of delay.

a capable partner. All Valentine.

time to make the tag in second inn- ing of game at Yankee Stadium

when Tom Sturdivant attempted

WICKETS TUMBLE

In the Edgbaston match Ra- madhin dismissed seven of Eng- land's lustiest hitters for 49 runs in a devastating first ' ' for the best analysis or his career.

England saved a draw with a mammoth fourth-wicket stand of 411. mostly off Ramadhln's bowl- ing. in the second innings al- though Colin Cowdrey. who shared the partnership with Peter May. said he continued to have trouttle with Ramadhin”e ddiv- erles to the last.

By way of emphasis. Ramad- hin returned the following week to take it wickets for 10 runs in a match against Glamorgan. one oi the higher ranking county sides.

ironically, Ramadhin's mastery appears to be limited to English sides. The Australians have hit him freely in two test series and even the low-rated New Zealand- era slammed him vigorously last winter.

But cricket observers feel that the only'thlng to stop the little man this summer is the lack of

who alternated with him in con- founding English batsmen in thei last two test series. has been in- effective this season and the younger West Indian bowlers lack Ramadhln's cunning. The burden of doing the whole lob virtually by himself may be too much for him.

STIFFER DRIVING TESTS QUEBEC (CP) - Quebec Cliy'a highway safety committee favors stricter tests before issuanc of drivers' permits and has called for compulsory examination or

to bunt but pitcher Duke Maas pitched out and cather Frank House threw to Bertoia.

(AP) Wire Photo.

Remember When

A world running-horse record for its miles ws set by Noor. the Irish-bred colt bought by the late C. S. Howard form the Aga Khan. at Golden Gate. Calif.. seven years ago today. Noor, a five-year-old. covered the route in one minute. 50 1-5 seconds. Just a week earlier Noor had set a mark of 1:40 4-5 to the mile and an eighth.

SNOW IN SUMMER

LONDON (AP)-Britain. which basked in heat for weeks. marked the first full day of summer Sat- urday with rain storms and even some snow. The snow fell on the northern English coastal resort of Whitley but never settled on the ground.

REJECTS CHARGES

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain Friday announced the withdrawal of the chief of her military mis- sion in East Germany but rejected

"absurd petty charges" made against him by Russia. Soviet authorities had accused Brig.

Charles Wynn-Pope of "rudeness" and of traffic violations.

. BASEBALL

SATURDAY

National League 100 (IN 110 W-8 10 I ON 100 200 03-6 6

Law. Arroyo (7) Purkey (ill D. Smith (11) and Foiles; Gross. Lawrence (1) and Bailey.

W: Lawrence; L: Purisey. like: Pit - Clemente. Mazerowski; Cin- Eoak. Crowe, Robinson, Post. Philadelphia 1(1) 200 010-4 7 4 Illwaukee 001100 000-2 6 0

Sanford and Lopata: Traw- bridge. Johnson (5ev.22pobblll) and Sawatakl.

HR: Pha-Lo-

L: Trowbirdge. 004000002-6 9 I

E.rl:oklyn

St. Louis 000 100 210-4 10 2 Neweombe, L a bin e (9! and Campanelia; Schmidt. Wehmeier

(8) Mlsell (8) Wilhelm (9i and Landrith '

w: Newcombe: L: Mizell. Hits: lhn-Hodges; StL-Moon, Musiai. New York 210 001- 4 7 2

Chicago , 208 232-12 16 2 (Called end of 6 innings. rain)

Gomez. Worthington 13:, Davis (5). Monzant (Bi and Katt) Po- holsky aad Neeman.

L: Gomez. HRs: Chi - Tanner. Long

American League

Chi 032 000 000 000 0-5 is 0

NY 20 002 100 000 1-6 ll 2 liar-shman. Howell (3 Lapaime

(D) and Battey. Moss (Bl; Dnmu,

Larsen (2) Byrne (5) and Berra.

W: Byrne: L: Lapalme. Hits: NY-Mantle. Sltowron. Berra. Kansas City 000001000-1 ll 1

ROUNDUP

Portocarrero. Gorman la) and smith; For-nleles and white.

L: Portocarrero. HRS: KC-Mar-l tin; Bo's-Ilalsona. I Cleveland N0 010 000-7 it it Washington 100 000 000-1 5 0

Lemon and Brown: Pascual.4 Hyde (4) Hernandez 19) and Ber- beret.

L: Paseual.

Det 000 000 001 000 l-2 ll Bal ill) (I10 010 000-0 15 1 ,Foyuck, Lory (L3) and Wilson.

House (9); 0'Deil. Zuverink (9) and Gtnsber .

W: Foytac . L: Zuverink. HR: Bal-Busby.

international League

Rochester 00000100-1 5 2 Richmond 000 I10 Olx-3 ll 0

G. Blaylock and Shantz; Wies-1 ler and Watiington. W: Wiesler. Montreal 100 out 410 0-6 13 2 Miami 010 100 110 1-7 13 2

Grab, Kipp (7) Harris (7) and Pignatano; Bunker. Semproch '71, Anderson (7) Paige (8), Hunsin-.1 .ger (9 and McCullough. W: Hun-

singer. Toronto M0 ill) 000-2 8 0 Havana 000 000 000- 5

Johnson And Rosselli; Santiago; Pena (ii Cueilar and Sierra.

Boston 104 000 00x-S 0 2

W3 S""m3"- Saturday in a gas explosion in sled the Canadian National Hotels T0 "3 ”o0000lF2 5y "coal mine near Akahira in northlchain in 1932, and from 1946 to H" '" 0o0a”o00"0 ” Japan. l1955 was mana er of the com- Johnson and ltosselll; Santiago; 5 Pena (1) Cueilar and Sierra. --W -2 Lanai u o Columbusx 0007122 0d0X;5 llo 0 N TRAVEL Drews. ume ( J an o lo; - t .1 Douglas and Kravitx. W: Douglas. ' g qghxf 4 ' . 4-

SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK (AP)-We watched Ted Kluszewakl try to play first base for Cincinnati " r"egs the other night and by the time we were through we had vague aches and pains in our back ourselves. The big guy was in such obvi- oua misery it was contageous. You could tell that every time he made a sudden turn or bent over it was as if someone was sticking him with a stilleto. and at but he was only a feeble echo of the Kins- newski whose bat has thundered home runs.

There was something poignant in the picture. too. Here is a man so tremendously strong. so sp-

DID YOU KNOW? Canadais finest photo finishing is available at THE JENKINS PHARMACY

Right here in Charlottetown Dated embossed snapshots in pocket wallets

test every five years and a new

be is involved in an accident.

ALCOHOLISM UP PARIS (Reuters)-The number of deaths from alcoholism in

ist of a driver immediately afterl

France has increased more than tnfold in 10 years. A report said

481 died from addiction to alcohol

.in 1946 and 5.977 last year.

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RACING TONIGHT ""

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N0. I-D PACI

I. Maids: I. Jolly Mark: I. Mipbyi Abe; 4, Y Not Old; I. Kildlfl OH: O. 0&1 leery; 1. Allie Iudionl: I. Pericles. Also OIIIIUO-U31 "Elli.

I-I-C PACK

1. Capllh IIIIIII: I. lose: 0. Jelaaie Jester; 7. Fewer Clea; I. in Date.

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LCHARLOTTETOWN oatvmc PARK Fyll?-2?? DASH V15

I DAII A'I' III.U

I DASRES AT IIII IACI I. Jute lreoll: I. C. P. Cieu;

Bigger Heovi Players Get Hurt Worst

er Baseball

parently vibrant with health. lhatl he looks like one of the "after" pictures in a body-building ad.

He has a physique to envy. no doubt about that. and for this very reason he gets a tough rap from the fans. No blood is showing, no broken bones apparent. so the thoughtless can't see why a big. strong-as-an-ox men can't get out there and play a game such as baseball.

They forget how they themselves

8":

shine and limp around with a blister on a toe. or grunt and groan Vtllll lumbago or a touch of rheumatism.

it is an odd commentary on basedall that the heavier. mus- eled. closely-knit athletes are more susceptable to injuries and all- ments than their wispy. apparently fragile coworkers.

A skinny. reedy guy like Marty Marion. playing at a position where the danger of bodily injury lurks on every double play, could 80 on and on, with only occasional absences from the lineup.

Phil Rizzuto. practically a little leaguer in physique. was as dur- able as a diamond. Red Sehoendi- ensi, loose-jointed and willowy. goes on day after day.

Big Klu is typical of these big guys. He could move a barn with one hand. but a sudden movement is liable to pull a tendon, strain a ligament or slip a disc.

And the injuries don't show. but you know they are there. Looks as though Klu will have to waste away to 200 pounds and go around

wearing a cast to get any sym--

pathy.

TEN MINER: KILLED TOKYO (Reuters)-Ten miners were reported to have been killed

xx-.-.-.. -- . .-

3

l HOTEL MANAGER

.i. Frank Pellcrin, newly ap- pointed manager of the Charlotte- town Hotel. Widely known and pop- ular in the hotel business. Mr. Pellerin has served as relieving manager of the Charlottetown on numerous occasions. as well as at the Neulnundland Hotel. He join-

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lThe Guardian Page 7

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