I
,.___
Nais Clobber Yanks 4-0; ~
Cards Eclge Cubs Twice
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Crandall's three-run double in the
Two of the American League’s best pcrl‘ormcrs — Bill Skowron and Roy SlC\‘€l‘S——-\VeI‘€ injured in the iiiglit game of a Sunday double — header be.twcen second- place Washington Senators, and the first - place New ‘ York Yankees.
Camilo Pasqual shut the Yan- kces out for the first time this season as the Senators tobk the nightcap 4-0 after losing the first game 4-3.
Yankee first-baseman-Sikowron pulled a muscle in his back while fielding a grounder and was taken off‘ on a stretcher. A few moments
eighth gave the league - leading Milwaukee Braves a 7-6 victory over Cincinnati Redlegs in a sin- gle game at Milwaukee.
The triumph, coupled with the rainout at Los Angeles. increased the world-champion Braves’ lead to a full game.
Third-place Pittsvburgli Pirates clobbered Philadelphia Phillies 10-4 in the first game of a double- header at Pittsburgh. PORTERFIELD SHUTOUT
Then Bob Porterfield, an Amer- ican League castoff making his debut with the Pirates, pitched a brilliant 11-inning 1-0 shutout in
l of a doubleheader 4-2, and Balti-
laier, Washington outfielder Siev- ers pulled a muscle in his left leg while scoring from second and had to leave the game. Skowron was taken to hospital. 1 He is expected to be out of action for at least two weeks while Sievers will probably be sidelined for from three to six days. SHAW WINS IT \ In a single game at Detroit, rookie Bob Shaw gained his first major league triumph and Charlie M a x w e l l and Billy Martin cracked home runs in the Tigers’ 10-3 victory over Kansas City Ath- letics. Last-place Chicago White Sox defeated Cleveland 5-2 a.fter the Indians had taken the first game
the second game.
St. Louis Cardinals swept a doubleheader a g a i n s t Chicago Cubs 8-7 and 6-5.
Bobby Shantz won his third straight game for the Yankees in the opener at New York, but he needed help from Ryne Durin in the ninth. Washington scored one‘ in the ninth on a walk to Bob Lemon and singles by Ed Fitz- gerald and Ricky Bridges.
Yankees had 10 hits in the first game, two each by Norm Siebern, Hank Bauer and Skowron. Edd-ie Yost ignited the Senators’ big in- ning in the second game with a single. After Albie Pearson walked, Yost scored on Sievers’ single. C o u rt 11 e y ' s grounder brought in Pearson and Sievers tallied on Lemon's hit. .
At Detroit, 10 Tigers batted in the eighth inning. Two walks—- one intentional — and a leado-ff single by Harvey Kuenn loaded the bases. Reno Bertoia of Wind- sor, Ont., got the tie-‘breaking run
SPORTS FRONT
‘ By PIUS CALLAGHAN
more Orioles swept ii double- header against Boston Red Sox 3-2 and 4-0.
The San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers were rained out.
In the National League, Del
Nearly every other day we read of some boxer who is at- tempting a comeback in fistic circles. The most recent one we
\ know of is Ezzard Charles.
But there’s another comeback on the agenda and the date is fixed for Baltimore this coming Saturday. Trying the come- back will be Silky Sullivan, the late-closing colt from California, who failed so miserably in the recent Kentucky Derby.
‘ The event at Baltimore is the Preakness which is a mile and three-sixteeiiths. It’s the second part of horse racing’s ‘triple crown. The Belmont stakes form the third part of that crown.
The events that dccurredin the first part of that crown are now known to every race fan. Tim Tam, the royal blooded one was the winner and Silky who was supposed to come with terrific speed in the stretch forgot all about the role he was scheduled to play and was a little late in arriving home. Only two other colts needed more time than Silky to reach the wire. There were 14 in the Run for the Roses.
But nobody is convinced that the California- colt is that much out of his class. They still insist heixbelong in a race with horses like Tim Tam and they’re positive lie’ll prove just that this com- ing Saturday at Baltimore. _/ 3
Even his crushing defeatgnt Louisville hasn’t convinced race experts that Silky hasn't got Ewhat it takes. They still can't be- lieve that the colt is as bad as he looked in the Derby and they are more; than curious to see what he can do in the Preakness.
No doubt about it, Silky was sure the sentimental favourite in the first part of the triple crown. Arthur Daley of the New York Times put it this way:_“He was the people's _choice beyond question, a horse so beloved that folks couldn’t have felt worse if the stewards had gone on the track and shot Black Beauty.”
Silky’s plain ordinary breeding was one of the main causes for the sentiment. Tim‘Tam was a real aristocrat and the latter’: _vvin made the breeders breathe a sigh of relief. This talk of Silky Sullivan winning the Kentucky Derby had this group really worried. One of the top breeders put it this way: ’
“If Silky wins the Derby, I'll hold a dispersal sale."
Well the sale didn’t come off yet.
if 3 It # 0!
Baseball postponements are always a headache to clubs be- cause of the fact that those horrible doubleheaders keep on creeping up on you. There were plenty of such headaches last week as game after game went down the drain.
Greatest losers were the Yankees who had a long enough layoff to allow Bob Turley to pitch successive games. Bob pitched the Bombers to a win over Kansas City on Friday May 9 and
exactly one week later Bob bested Washington Senators 9-5 to‘
rack up win number -four. Turley has yet to be beaten. Between Turley’s third and fourth victories Yankees couldn't get a single game played as rain flooded the New York area for the entire week. , The Yankee front office took a beating on the rains. Washed out was a scheduled doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox, who despite their lowly standingjn the American League race,
are still considered by
‘the Stengel men to be the greatest threat
to Yanks repeating as league champions. The expected attend- ance was about 35,000 so you can readily see I nice little sum of money was washed away by the floods.
Chicago manager Al Lopez claimshe was mighty disappointed as well. He felt that his Sox had a chance to do an about-face at the expense of the Yankees. Lopez claims those two ‘wins’ would have been just what the doctor. ordered to put new life into the Pale Hose.
But at that perhaps he was lucky. What if they had played and lost both ends of that twin bill? That could very easily have happened.
i # ll 1 I
What a relief the rain yesterday must have been for those liopeless Los Angeles Dodgers. If any team should appreciate anything that could stop San Francisco Giants from mauling them, it must. be the same Dodgers. The two clubs have met each other eight times this season and Bill Rigney's hopefuls have downed Walter Alston’s hopeless ones on six occasions.
It was always a real humiliation for the Dodgers to fall victims to the Giants but this season it is even, worse. Right now the old Brooks are endeavouring to win friends and influence people on the west coast. Giants are really doing a first class job of spoiling the Dodgers first year in their new surroundings.
So Sunday’s rain was much better for the darlings from L.A. than another walloping at the hands of the ambitious Giants. Friday and Saturday they continued their winning ways against t.he Alston men and there was not the slightest indication that Sunday‘: result would have been any different. -
I it II III
Up in Yankee Stadium the charges of Stengel were behaving in a most inhospitable manner to the visiting Washington Senators.
The Senators had rolled into town just one-half game behind the Bombers and had big notions in their heads. However they “Sf? Wily notions and nothing ever came of them. After three iafiie: l.h€VNatlOl'l?.llS were behind the Yankees by three and a
the [.1“‘:“’5~‘ meaning of course that the New Yorkers had won
“T19? games of the series.
‘S ‘S’ ‘m ‘id Si0Fy- Many times in the a t t h
t ,. ‘_ . _ p s cams ave ’t7}“‘::v‘:f?e1f:‘e“gyil1:‘9 hdffgellcan League champions at a time when ma;,a,,.ed to dog 813 - lf’13Ct1Ca_1ly everytime the Yankees have w§tmf‘mg them t0‘;)0S"_1’:iLo‘:11:€YI1Yt1 l0bf 0f.1‘Cl1DplI1g their wings and , * _ ore a t ' _ mm. And so It was with washingmilniiar 0 them in the stand
The same thing could have hap d to A - CIli(‘H,L’O White Sox last Sunday but tpheenerain intiarxl-‘Je0np:<T and ms May be Lopez is thankful now that the rains did descend
It on at ,. , '
‘Willis’ Heniiessey has called a softball for his Rollaway Aces at the Old Diamond in Victoria Park I l.a.~'l year ‘Willis’ had the Ross Burners and he almost upset the dope with them, extending Barry's to the limit in the City League finals. The Burners are not in this year's competition but Heiiiiesscy ‘ is back again-—this time with a new outfit, Rollaway Aces. He is extending an invitation to any interested player to be on hand at the Old Diamond this evening at 6 o'clock. Annthelr softball meeting is called for this week when all details will be ironed out and officers appointed for the coming season. .
practice this evening
home with a fly. CERV HOMERS
Athletics scored single runs in the second. fourth and eighth. Vic Power, who had three hits, scored two of them, and Bob Cerv hit
"his 10th home run with the bases
empty in the eighth.
At Chicago, Carroll Hardy's two-run single in a three-run sev- enth inning rally gave Cleveland the first game. Jim Rivera’s sec- ond-inning homer started the Sox on their way in the second game.
At Baltimore, Arnold Portocar- rcro and George Zuverink pitched the 4 - 0 shutout in a rain - inter- rupted second game.
Bob Nieman homered for Bal- timore in the first game, while‘ Billy Gardner and Jim Marshall hit round-trippers in the second.
At Milwaukee, the Braves took an early 4-0 lead against Johnny Klippstein, but the Redlegs tied the score in the fifth and knocked out Lew Burdette in the process. A run in the top of ,the eighth gave the Red-legs a 5-4 lead that lasted until Crandall got his hit.
Jerry Lynch hit a pinch home run off winning pitcher Ernie Johnson in the ninth but that was the end of the rally.
KLU HOMERS At Pittsburgh'R. C. Stevens sin-
gled off loser Curt Simmons, scor- ing Dick Groat from second wit the winning run of the nightcap.‘ In the first game Ted Kl-uszewski drovein three runs with his fourth homer of the year in the first in- ning. Frank Thomas hit a two-run bases-loaded single in the second and Bob Skinner and Roberto Cle- ’ mente each got two runs. -
Bob Friend the first Pirate hur- ler to win five games, yielded three homers — a back-to-back pair by Rip Repulski and Granny Hamner in the first and a solo blast by Stan Lopata in the fourth.
At St. Louis, Hobbie Land- rith’s ninth-inning, bases - loaded single that Bobby Thomson fum-I bled in centre gave the Cards the nightcap win.
Stan Musial made a valiant but unsuccessful bid for the 3.000-hit milestone with five hits. He} needed seven. '
In the first game, Thomson slammed a two-run single in the sixth to give Chicago a 6-4 lead. In the last half of the same in- ning he dropped Wally Moon’s long drive -which led to two un- earned Cardinal runs. Then be singled h0l\‘. a run that gave the cubs an 8-7 lead they took into‘ the ninth.
Alec Cdnnell Died Saturday
STANDINGS .
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL
OTTAWA (CP) -- Alec Con- nell, 58, goaltender member of hockey’s hall of fame, died in hos- pital here Saturday after a long Illness. \
The small man who used to wear a black cap when he minded the nets for Ottawa Senators, -Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League died only two weeks after being elected to the hall of fame.
Connell, known as the “Ottawa firemen” because of his long as- sociatlon with the capital’s fire department, established in the 1927-28 season with Ottawa a goalkeeping record which still stands—-six consecutive shutouts. He was not scored on for 446 min- utes and nine seconds of play.
The funeral will be held today at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. ‘
Connell turned -professional in 1924 with the,-old Ottawa Senators
teams, Ottawa in 1926-27 and Montreal Maroons in 1934-35. TRIBUTES PAID ‘
T. P. (Tommy) Gonman, man- ager of both these teams, said: “I remember Connell as putting on the greatest goalkee=pin.g per- formance in the historyof hockey in Toronto in 1935.
“It was in the Stanley Cup play- offs when the Maroons were two -men short. For three minutes Connell put on an astounding ef- fort against the Leafs and the -Maroons went on to win the cup.”
Connell joined the Ottawa fire department in 1-921 and served for 29 years.
He was coaching Ottawa Sen- ators of the Quebec League in 1949 when he was forced to give up mid-way through the season because of ill health. '
He is survived by his wife and a daughter.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) —— Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won-lost records in parentheses):
National League _
St. Louis at Chicago——Barnes 1.0-0) vs Drott (1-0) or Fodge I -01. ' -
San Francisco at Los Angeles :ll\l)_)—Gomez (2-2) vs Drysdale
-D .
American League Boston at Washington (N)—Sul- livan (0-1) vs Lumenti (1-21. Chicago at Kansas City (N)— Moore (0-1) vs Kellner (0-1).
Morell Resident Catches Beauty
Sunday afternoon Johnny Cobb, a Morell resident struck it lucky trout fishing. He landed a salt- water beauty weighing four and one quarter pounds. This lucky catch was made at Morell River, a spot where other fishermen have also struck it ‘rich since the season opened. This trout was caught on a fly, although it is a bit early for fly fishing.
Urge Private Stations To Pool Efforts
MONTREAL (CP) ~ Private radio and television stations were called upon Sunday to pool their efforts to provide “a broadcasting service that will be an asset to all of Canada.”
President Vernon Dallin of the Canadian Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters said private stations ran national net- works in the 19205 and ’30s, and “it shouldn’t be impossible to do so again.”
Mr. Dallin, manager of CFQC Radio and assistant manager of CFQC -TV, Saskatoon, was ad- ldl'€5S_in2 th e business session ‘,0Dcning the four—day CARTB an- ‘““al m99ll11.'-1 here. The meeting ,has drawn more than 250 mem- ,bm.5 aml associates from coast to
coast
KCTIIICIII ll. Solile. geiieral man- i-3-T-'_9l' of CH-CH—'I‘V, Hamilton. Ont. ;said it is possible for television
and played on two Stanley Cup»
Milwaukee 15 7 .682 -- l g San Francisco 15 9 .625 1 Pittsburgh 15 9 .625 1 Chicago 13 12 .520 31/: Cincinnati 9 11 .450 5 Plhiladelpliia 9 15 .375 7 Los Angeles ‘ 9 15 .375 7 This seems to be the year for SL L°ui5 7 14 333 71/‘ ‘-trout fishermen to catch big ones. America‘: LEW“; t GBLlBrian McCabe above of 18 Kirk- 0- . '~ Cit , on a.fisli'ing New York 13 5 .722 _ ‘.‘°°°L.._* D”‘e’_.y__——————— Washington. 12 9 .571 2% Baltimore 11 9 .550 3 Detroit 12 12 _ .500 4 glevelangt 1; L3) g LONDON (Reuters) — Satur- ansas iy _ . , _ - _ Boston 10 14 .417 6 days soccei results. ‘ Chicago 7 , 12 353 51/2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE International League Division I W L Pct. GBL Clyde 1 Thd Lanark 1 Rochester 15‘ 6 .714 1,4 Rangers 0 Dundee 1 Montreal 18 8 .692 — ’ Columbus 14 9 .609 21/2 MARINERS’ MARKS Toronto 11 10 .524 41/2 ' Richmond ' 10 12 .455 6 The towers of .the Golden Gate Havana 9 14 .391 71,4 bridge in San Francisco are 746 Miami 9 17 .346 9 feet high- Buffalo 7 17 .292 10 Games behind. figured from Montreal. -
_|_=AN|lLY Soccer Club Goes,xOnTour ,
LONDON (C-P) —— a party of 21 players and officials of the Manchester City soccelr club said Friday for New York aboard the Cunard liner Ma-uretania for a 2-day tour of North America.
The First Division side will play three matches in Canada, all against Heart of Midlothian, the Scottish League champions, and eight in the United states_ The together by _taklngihat“S_unda.y Canadian mabches are May 31 at drive" on wade wonderful highway Vancouver, June 7 at Toronto and if ~ . . . ruhsfilggzfigcgglgi June 11 at Montreal. . H and wspufe D!»
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Hazel Released From Hospital
ST. LOUIS (AP)——Bob Hazel, Milwaukee B r a v e s outfielder wbeaned Wednesday night, was re- leased from hospital Saturday.
Dr. I. C. Middleman said the young outfielder had completely recovered from the concussion.
Alouefies
Page 8. The Guardian MOl1(l3Ya M33" 11
,‘ Raps Brutality
TORONTO (CP)~Is sP01‘t I001 lrougli? ' ‘ 1 The recui‘ring coiitrovei'S.\’ 0"” this issue was‘ Spmkcd. anewfl when Rhys M. Sale. Pfesldcllt 0 ,'the Canadian General Council of.‘ ‘ ‘the Boy Scouts Association, f -ped unsportsmanlike conduct : I many boys’ sports" activities. Mr. Sale, addressing the coun- 'cil's a n n u a 1 meeting Friday ;night_ said; “We can do without . [the Liniiecessary brutality, blood- _.lletting and poor sportsmanship l'tliat clia-i'actei‘ize even some of 3 the junior, juvenile and midget games these days." Mr. Sale, president of the Ford , . Motor Company of Canada Lim- “lited, criticized the adult coach .:l“w-ho goads the boys ‘Nth 3 Wm‘ -lat-any-cost psychology. svep to the point of teachingtactics that fiitnrn decent games into nothing ‘ishort of vicious brawls."
-1958 I President Of Boy SCGUIS
rap-g in i i hockey
covered the rug;-.'ed. bodily c last of football, then he was 43 i"ci't.
“But if he meant there ,., fighting, deliberate disregard the rules and so on, then he is too conversant with footban‘ competitive contest," Mr‘.
In Sports
iaqt \,'0yember.by John Farina, pr:>fes.soi' OI Sftcial ‘."°rk at melinaii added.
University 0‘ T°1‘°m‘°' Professor‘ Professor Farina elaborated Farina. himself a formcr.coll“€g9 his view thus. when the 9 football quarterback.’ sald All troversy over his criticisms sports breed larceny. fighting and up: "Sports do not have inhe‘ do“.-nriglit sadism" and termed values in themselves to de,, "the most degenerate courage,‘ leaderslnp, fa‘ sport in the world." good citizenship and bones" ‘} SPORTSMEN ANSWER _ “They equally giveoppom‘ I The Yeactlon t° M1‘ Sale 5 °°mé to learn the practice of fou} 1 ments waS_ 85 Prompt and barb? cheating, lying and dqw
l as that which the ‘Eemarks 0f1P10- sadiSm_ 335501‘ Fauna evo ed last fal ' “The difference is the ship in the sport." *
3. .
Stafford Smytlhe Off T°1‘°“l° Maple Leafs of the National iflockey League retorted: “SP9C"}. tater sports pnd sports in general have never enjoyed greater DOD- ularity than they do today. The‘ car business has never been worse. I would say that Mr. Sale
grounds first before telling us
ANOTHER BIG\ ONE
trip Saturday caught this salt- water beauty, weighing 3 pounds 5 ounces, at Morell. Lest week he caught two nice ones at Mid- gell, weighing 11/21 and 21/2 pounds respectively. Although just in his early teens he is getting his share of the big fellows in Island wat-
’ other competitors finished poorly; :f_ on the front nine but Middlecocff,‘
strokes under regulation figures
it right down to the wire. ,
what to do." , .
- Lew Layman, managmg dlI'e°' 1tor of Toronto AI'g011aUi5 Of the Big Four Football Union, said he saw numerous junior football
Boros Captures G0” Tourney lgames last year and was greatly limpressed with the play.
HOT SPRINGS. AI'1~'~ “AP” DEFINES DIFFERENCE _ Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N- C» If Mr. Sale's view of brutality rammved down "I - foot J--- putt on the 18th hole Sunday to win the $20,000 Hot Springs Open golf tournament with a 72-hole to- tal of 273.
The birdie gave Boros a one- under-par 71 for the final round. He started the last 18 holes four strokes in front bf Bob Rosbufg and five in front of Cary Middle- coff and Tommy Bolt.
The lead seemed secure as]
His criticism recalled remarks
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who turned in a par 36, was five
coming home to make a fight of
IhuPhnnbk
mfirici PIPE
REMEMBER WHEN . . . l Carl Hubbcll pictched his first; c o m pl e t e game for Toronto‘ Maple Leafs of the Interniational‘ League 32 years ago today, shut-§ ting out Jersey City on twb hitsu, Hubbcll went up to the New Yorkl Giants in 1928 and with his fam-‘ ous “s c r e w b a l l” became the mainstay of their pitching staff until in 1943 he became head of
EPS.
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MONTREAL (CP) -— Montreal Alouettes Friday night announced the signing of two members of McGill Redmen and another player who was with Kitchener- Waterloo Dutchmen last season.
Signed from McGill for tryouts with the Big Four football club are John Cronin, backfielder, and Ron Murphy, centre and tackle.
The recruit from the Dutchmen of the Ontario Rugby Football Un- ion is Allan Finch, defensive middle guard.
‘Cronin, key player with Red- men for the last few seasons, will be 24. next month. He is six feet, one inch, and weighs 200. He graduates this year from McGill with a bachelor of commerce de- gree.
Murphy, prior to coming to Me. G111. played one season with Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four. He is six - feet - two and weighs 210. He has been a track man and also won four Canadian championships while paddling for the Leander Boat Club.
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Mr. Soble, reporting to the CA-RTB general business meeting as chairman of the prograrn source committee, said the com- Iljlttee had been studying the pos- sibilities of member stations orig. inatiiig syndibated TV programs for use across Canada on either a network or kinescope basis.
Mr. Soble said he discovered his own station could develop its own; 11”? D F 0 21‘ a m s “which would make a profit or at least break even."
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