Milwaukee Braves Monday of Boston University to a con- .‘,igned Donald MacLeod of Char- tract with _Wicliita in the, class wemwn, 21-year-old graduate AAA American Association. The

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS OALLAGHAN . :

How long is it since an American ‘League team gained four games on New York Yankees in three days? We can’t give the answer just now but we bet that it is a long, long time. 'Well Detroit Tigers did just over the past weekend and the baseball world was stunned. Here were the Tigers who had lloundered the. league basement performing an almost impos. sible task right in Yankee Stadium. The Bengals entered New York trailing Casey, Stenge1’s Bombers by thirteen games and they head out of the big city with only a nine-game deficit and A high hopgsl of taking over 1;}; Iéuonneiz;-kup ‘pg-iition before too long. The 'gers were expec m e V gs interesting in the American League this season but they just never seemed to be able to get going. Jack Tighe the former manager certainly _ couldn’t get anything out of them and as a result he was ﬁred. Came Bill Norman and the Motor City outfit really start to snarl. We don’t for a moment think that Norman has made that zlifferencein the Tigers but we do think that the change has made . Detroit players wake up to the_realization that their horrible ‘ play while under Tighe cost the likeable guy his job. They must have read somewhere along the line that much greater things . were expected of them andtliey were not supposed to be caught . trespassing in the second division of the American League. ' At any rate the Tigers have caught Tire and certainly-not ‘ before time. The question is whether they waited too long to : make their move. If they can continue to play the kind of ball 6 they dished out this last week, then it’s not a bit too late. That " however is quite an order. But should the Tigers keep coming . up with a first division brand ball and some teams start taking ' a liking 6&0 1Casey’sAnpitchers,Lethen» there could be a whole lot of fun I n the erican ague pennan race. For the sake of. ,bas,e.ba1l. le¢’s hope Yankee runaway : has been at“Ie‘ast‘ s Then it be hard for the Steiigelmen to really start rolling again. ‘ Brooklyn Dodgers in 1942 and 1951 could tell you all about having big leads and letting them wilt away. It could happen to the New York Yankees too. I it Q I 1 Trade winds surely blew in the maors over the weekend and two men who played a big part in bringing a pennant to Brook- lyn in 1955 figured in the deals. They were Sal Maglié and Big Don'Newcombe two of Walter Alstggis hligp geuglerls in 1955. I is t ' - . It late and his tlfadgﬂlllag but mile Wm] ﬂheWlllleIv:1eaYI?r 11:1 Yankee]: . for the old barber. Whether he is up to it or not memm:-iiliﬂsora 3’ §rb1?: Calilildénalsg ihréanager Fred Hutchinson must think Ii be the tllgerentlg to tll: h 3:3 ﬁfrggginnisﬁaé ‘H _ ?give notice that they are very interested’ in representing the 3, National Leaguem the 1958 World Series. Old Sal really has a ' gtagflgl isof tricks and those tricks could be the difference for . n . Bi Newk I -‘ . . - Play bit if Cincllll1f1al:’iroI‘tk:3¢(li‘le}glsmnsi:a]f(eaitgir1:t?)ttl}f:Tl$ror1l1lwIS1gfi leaglle ‘lie Tebbetts better keep Don undercover for the classiesl Thr- big fellow never could do anything right in the fall cla,-ss(;l'c an: es are now he never will. He is certainly not the easiest ggiblgngame, but Birdie may be able to iron out some of his And Newk has had plenty of them this season with Los Allgeles where he failed to pick up a single victory. Not once season has he looked anything like the Newcombe. Yankees certainly didn’t need Maglie and Newcombe was ‘ a handicap to the Dodgers, so both teams did the sensible V_ to get rid of them. Peirliaps Sal can win a pennant tor the

,rl'§'§i

mails and Newk regain his form with the Redlegs. It could happen—but we don’t 31¢ III 31!

think so. How about you? 3k 1's Registration deadline for the City Softball League was Sun- y June 15 and the five teams settled down with the players a_1'e eligible to use from hereon. . - _R0 t now it’s a real dogﬁght for top spot with Junior B.Y.C., ,' .ui‘W3Y Aces and Barry’s Lions fighting like mad. The RCAF ; . 611 have been having their troubles winning at the airport ‘ lull’ they have managed to grab only one win out of the six games Yed there. Junior B.Y.C. and-Rollaway Aces each grabbed ’ ‘tlélflﬁlllltijmwinvs at Summerside and Bariy’s Lions divided their

Mlred deep in the basement of the league are the B.I.S. ' ﬁeshmlmc who need a long winning streak if they are to make

§can,€ag11e playoffs. The Irish have a strong looking outfit but

. I seem to untangle themselves. They had better do it soon -: be satisfied to watch the other four teams compete in the “E11? Playdowns. The Shamrocks have a doubleheader coming a S weekend with the Airmen in Summerside and they need

1‘ games in the worst way if they are to stay in contention.

"K1 we think that is going to be a big task for the Irish. Airmen ;:'°h Tolny Sawyer isn’t taking kindly to his boys dropping so Elly home games. He’s going to have them in high gear on 2 tmlad in the hope of winning his first twin bill at the ex- :p°”“‘~’ 0f the Shamrocks. If the Shamrocks want to disappoint lmusff, then they better head for Surnmerside with their Irish ; up.

\

-V E’ They may do just that. Ill

1

all t Q It

The majority of Milwaukee Braves disagree with the claim ‘ Aﬂgeles Coliseum is a 'hitter’s paradise. The place they We is San Francisco’ Seals Stadium.

-. W1 completion of the champions’ first visit to the Bacific Mast’ the Players were in overwhelming agreement that the iifyhhome of the Giants was the easier of the parks in 0 it

| ,, hof t_he 24. Braves polled, 19 picked Seals Stadium, four chose E ‘Coliseinn and the other had no perference. '5 dissenters were Ernie Johnstone and Gene Conley the pitchers and Hamry Hanebrink and Johnny ”Logan the players paid primarily to hit. The “yes and no man Carl Sawatsiki, since traded by the Braves. Carl termed Wise Stadium at better park my left-handed pitchers and the 11m in. . , f. ' ‘ht handers. _

A111 disag(i)'Ie:i1l.igdVx?;I1]tt}:igte1?¢E S1laI?gI'-‘e rrlgajority, Johnstone explained. W1’ ﬂy can beat on in Los Ange19S- They may mt mare “*5 1‘11ns in San Fr~anzisco but at least it’s the same dist-ance kg.) Eigerybodyng f M 1: H601 ' thlftie screena We Coliseuigl?e$idbal§}E’:i,.§,11ihsgolfethggw ae s-ittelearin pitch there, ’ bk J06 AdgclgkkﬁggklﬁjsO:;]g.13§1ei?:(:cE:ninake. “The Coliseum is a ﬁug M0119 of my best shots the other night (Md 3% Ihgigg “E:

one Ilgislﬂgle. The ball was just starting to take ° '

I lwlfribn between the parks in my °l"i“‘l'°n'” 911.1‘-here you have it.

D" I-' r-

-» ‘C

. SIGN w|rH MILWAUKEE

Braves said MacLeod, a right handed pitcher, will be reassign- ed to a team in a lower clas- sification in a’ few days. Don is ‘a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLeod, Prince Street.

‘Sal Maglie ls Peeved

NEW YOBIK (AP-Sal Maglie is peeved. At 41, he has been replaced by a 39-year-old man.

When New York Yankees sold‘ Malglie to St. Louis Saturday, he didift resent the deal. At his age, you expect that sort of thing in baselba.-ll. But when they brought in Virgil Trucks 39, from Kansas City to take his place in the bull- pen, that was a different story.

“I knew they were going to let me go,” he told Leonard Koppett of the York Post. '

“But now that I hear they got another 39-year-old -guy — now I’m peeved. If they think he can help them more than I could, it’s all right with me." ' “

Player Banned From Tourney

LONEDON (AP) Giuseppe Merlo, Italian Davis Cup player, Monday was banned from the Wvimlbledion tennis crliampiionshizps at the request of the Italian Lawn Tennis Association.

The Wimbledon tournament starts June 23. The 30-year-old Italian also was banned from the Queen’s Club tourney which started Monday.

No reason was given. The Ital- ians also told Merlo to return to Italy.

The player himself said he did not know the reason but said it- may have been because of inci- dents during l3taly’s recent Davis Cup series ‘against Denmark. which Italy won.

“On the last day when my col- league, Orlando Sirola, dropped out with the series already de- cided I ~was asked to take his place, said Merle. “But I re- plied I did=n’)t want to.”

Campey May Soon Go H-ome On Weekends

NEW YORK (AP)—Roy Cam- panella may soon be spending weekends home with the family.

A doctor at the New York Uni- versity-«B-ellevue Medical Centre, where the paralyzed Los Angeles Dodger catcher has been con- fined since May 5, said Monday Campanella has been making such fine progress he may be al- lowed to spend weekends at home beginning next month.

Camlpanella is still paralyzed from the hips down as a result of his automobile accident last Jan. 28. Transferred here from Glen Oove Hospital six weeks ago, Roy has progressed to the point where he spends most of the day in a wheel chair.

TOURIST REVENUE

Revenue from tourist trade in Alberta was estimated at $62.- 000,000 in 1957, a 10-per-cent in- crease over the previous year.

NlEiW YORK (Al’)—eStan Mu- sial’s slump which threatens It became the worst of his career and the hitting streaks of Vic Bower, Al Kaline and Rocky Clo- lavito were the outstanding de- velopments Monday in the major league batting races.

Musial has gone hitless in his last 17 times at bat and his aver- age has dropped from .419 to .381.

The St.-Louis star tumlbled into second place in the National League competition behind San Francisco’s Willie Mays, who col- lected only four hits in 26 tries and whose mark fell 29 points to .337.

lVIusial’s worst slump during his 17 years in the majors wa.s an Olfor-21 performance early in the 1953 campaign.

Meanwhile, while pace-setting

~ Bob Nieinan of Baltimore ha-s 1 been on the sidelines with an in- jury, the American League race has been higihlighted by the hit-

ting of Power, Kaline, Colavito and the veteran Mickey Vernon, a two-time batting champ.

LOS ANGELES (AP) ,-— Don N ewcombe packed his clothes and a flock of memories Monday and headed for C‘inci-nnvati after being traded to the Redl-egs by Los Angeles Dodgers.

Cincinnati parted with first baseman Steve Bilko, pitcher Johnny Klippstein and an u-nan- nounced sum of money for big Newk, once considered the main- stay of the Dodger .pitching staff, but without a victory this year.

Newcomlbe was signed by Brooklyn Dodgers in 1946 and was sent to’N-asliua in the New England league‘. 'A 1 s o joining Nashua that year was Roy Gain- panelzlva, a-nd it is probably more than coincidence that New- comlbe’s worst year in baseball is the one that finds Ca-mIpanella’s career ended through an automo- bile accident.

The two formed a highly changed battery at Nashua, Mont- real, of the International League an-d with the Dodgers through the years of Brooikly-n’s supremacy in- the National League. Between

usial Hiless

In 17 Times Up

Vernon presents a problem for Cleveland manager Bobby Bragan who now finds himself with two of the circuit’s prolific batsmen at the first base posi- tion. Power, the Kansas City sa-cker was obtained by Cleve- land in one of Sunday’s trades.

In his last 15 (tries, Vern-on col- lected 10 hits and moved into sec- ond place in the batting derby with a .365 mark. Mickey gained 39 points in last week’s action.

{Power hit safely in his last 22 games—a major league high for the season. Vic had 35 safeties in 92 trips (.380) during the streak and lifted his average to .302 from .239.

C o l a V l t 0, another Cleve- land mainstay, is on a 12-game hitting streak in which he’s made a 21-for-50 showing. The .420 "pace boosted his percentage to .314 from .270.

IKaline connected safely in his last 14 games. Al had 23 hits in 59 at bats during the strea=k (a .390 mark) and gained 38 points to .300.

Newcombe On

Way To Recllegs

them they won the league’s most valuable player award fou-r times —-Ca-mpanella three times and Newcomlbe once.

BIGGEST SEASON

LN-ewc-ombe‘s big year was 1956 when he won 27 and lost seven for the pennant-twinning Dodgers. Besides being named the most valuable man in the league he best pitcher in either league.

A shoulder injury bothered him last year and he slliplped to an 11-12 record. This season, the year of the big switch to Los Angeles, he’s had nothing but trouble.

Talking on a 32-year-old pitcher with an 0-6 record might be re- garded as a gamble, but Cincin- nati manager Birdie Teblbetts greeted the trade ent-hiu'siastic- ally.

who can make it big for us and we believe Newcombe is the one who can do it,” he said.

In Bilko the Dodgers are get- ting right-handed power hitter

who loves-to hit in Los Angeles.

Game A

There were eleven fielding er- rors in the Summerside Pontiacs- Tyne Valley Tigers game at Queen Elizabeth park last even- ing, but the biggest bobble of all was made by the official scorer, a miscue that will ne- cessitate a meeting of the ex- ecutive to decide what can be done about the ball game. When the Pontiacs came to bat for their fifth inning, the scorer on being asked, announced that the score was 9-4 for Tyne Val- ley. Pont-lacs scored five runs in their half to make, as every- one thought, a tie ball gam Though is was getting quite dark, the umpire decided to have another inning played, and in that inning the Pontiacs scored the “winning run with only one out in the bottom of the sixth.

The scorer later discovered that the score was 10‘-'4, not 9-4, in four and a half innings. So act- ually it was 10-9 for Tyne Valley at the end of five. Pontiacs’ run in the sixth would make the score 10-10. The scorer, find- ing his error, immediately con- tacted the league president, Rev. M.J. Findley, and the schmoz-

Carclinals Edge Recllegs 6-5

‘CINCINNATI (Al’)——St. Louis Cardinals scored two runs in the ninth toptie Cincinnati and then pushed across three more in the top of the llth to down the Red- let-gs 6-5 Monday night.

In the top of the 11th, the Card- inal-s’ Joe Cunningham singled and moved up when l-lolbie Land- rith walked. Don Blasingame singled to right scoring Cunning- ham. Eddie Kasko then doubled to left. scoring Blasingame and Landvrith.

The Redlegs scored two runs on Gus Bell’s fourth homer of the season in the bottom of the lvlth.

But that was all.

Lady Teacher ls

Tops At

The sicli:o»olteaiclher from Alexan- dra, Lieut Mary Maclbennan tor- ped all marksman at the weekly practice match at the Squaw Pt. Riﬂe Range, on Saturday.

Firing over the 200.500 and yaiid ranges, under wind condi- tions, that were not only heavy but frequently changed direction Mary turned in a total score of 95 out of a possible 1015.

Among the t-yro marksmie-n top spot went to CPO S.G. Bowles. withascoreof93. . . V_

This shoot wa.s the final organi- zed practice session for the In- ler—Maritime Team. This coming Saturday, starting at 9.00. a.m. the eight men squad will coni-

Off Sam Jones in Milwaukee a while back. There’s not

pete against similar group from N ew Brunswick and Nova Scotia

‘for the Maritime team champion-

Shoot

ship.

The championship was won by a New Brunswick c-ontingent, with an aggregate score of 800 out of 840.

Following are the results ‘of Saturday's shoot: Lt. Mary MaciLennan Capt. A.J. lVicOarbe Sgt. H.T. Vesey CPO S.G. Bowleis Sgt. R.L. Coles Capt. R.A. lVI<c-.Calb~e 'l‘pr. R. Andrew Sgt P.J. Landrigan Tpr. W. Rogerson Tpr D.K. S=wan Tpr R.A. Vesscy SSM D. 0. Clark Lt. P.T. Hooper MJiR G.A. MacDonald Tpr. F. Andrew

Ssnnaasssssssssa

Tpr. M. Carver

Pontiacs,

Tigers Mixup

zle is to be thrown into the laps of the league executive_

There were seven home runs in the game, together with some brilliant outfield work particularly on the part of the Pon-ti~acs_ Circuit clouts were hit by Ulric Gallant, Eddie Boates, Grant Grady. and two by Eustace Reeves of the Pontiacs, and Hartford Miller and Harold Ram- say of Tyne Valley. Boates hom- er scored the “tying” and Reeves’ second four base blow, the “win- ning” runs. Reeves made two exceptionally fine running catch- es in left field, and Pete Green’s two fine grabs in centre were only a little less brilliant. Eddie Boates also contributed a fine running grab in the right garden, Ulric Gallant hit 3 for 3, and Eustace Reeves 3 for 4. Plate umpire was Elmer Phillips, and base judges, Eric Sheen and Glen Jay.

Fovrme-r Hockey Player Dies

SUDlBUlRY, Ont. (iClP)—Joseph W. Mclcorrnick, captain of the 1920 hockey team which repre- sented the United States at the Olympic Games in Brussels, died Saturday at his home here. He was 64.

A native of Buckinngharm, Q-ue., he attended the University of Pittsburgh in 1915. He played pro- fessional hockey until 193l when he returned to Canada."

Ch uvcllo, Miteff Match, A Draw

TOlR0‘N-’I'O (C’P)—Alex Miteff, fifth rank-ed heavyweight con- tender, and unranked George Chuvalo Monday night fought t0 a 10-round draw. Miteff was knocked down for the count of eight in the last round. ‘

Cliuvalo, clearly outboxed for most of the fight, stormed from behind in the 10th round to score the only knockdown of the bruis-

’ ing battle.

The bull - shouldered Toronto youngster, only 20, came out with fire in his eye in the last ‘session and drove the Asngen-tinian to the ropes with a series of crashing rights and lefts to the body and head.

A solid right to the jaw followed by a left hook spilled the 23-year-

old South American through the’ middle strand onto the ring’

apron. Miteff, groggy from the sudden assault, rose at the count of eight a.nd climbed through the ropes.

Chuvalo stormed in for the kill but his arms, weakened from the earlier attack, did not have the power in them to put his oppon- ent away.

Chuvalo weighed 211%, Miterff 209.

Jndiges Jackie Johnston and Tony Canzano called it a draw

and referee Billy Burke gave an edge to Chuvah’ - '

“We needed a front line guy '

LO-N’-DON ( Reuters) Hugh

’Goodson. chairman of .a syn-

dicate that built the 12-metre Sceptre, Britain's challenger for the Ameri-c.a’s Cup yacht races off Rhode Island in September, said Monday he is confi-dent of the Sceptre’s chances.

He made the ‘statement after sailing experts examined the yacht for the first time as it lay bobbing in a gentle swell off Cowieis, Isle of Wight.

Asked what he thought of

Highlight of last evening’s eight- drash race card at Charlottetown Driving Park was the large daily double of $435.20 the biggest paid so far this season. This was won on the combination of Myrtle’s Boy and Chrisdale. There was only one winner on this double, Joe Leslie, of St. Peters.

Myrt1e’s Boy, in the first half of a double dash came in sixth but in the last half, as 3. long shot, paid $64:30 to win.

The fast mile of the night was by Sir Joseph, 2212 in the final heat on the card.

Other dash winners were: Sally Volstadt, Sister Dawn, Gin- ger E., Peter Federal and Just Betty’s Mark.

In the second clash on the card Eva Budlong and Little River Mark were drawn and Bobby Brooks and Jlolly Bruce took their positions.

The first daily double of the evening paid $28:20 on a combin- ation of Sister Dawn and Ginger E. The quinella paid $16170. Peter Federal and Jolly Dick being 1-2 in this dash.

Other Single pays were Just B_etty’s Mark, $20290 to win and Sir Joseph $14.80 to win.

SUMMARY

. Trot--Dash No. 1 Sally Volstadt (H. Stead) Baby Traiin (J . Arsenault) Lucky Logan (L. Neill) Connie French (S. Stead) New Forest (E.A. Bernard) Bud’s Echo (R.D. MacFadyen) 6 Palacona (C_ Burt) 7 Vivian Strong (Arthur Burbine) 8 Time 2:15.

Sally Volstadt owned by Ray McCallum, York.

Dash No. 2 Sister Dawn (Joey Arsenault) Ken's Pride (Lorne Kelly) Wait for Me (G. Gregory) Bobby Brooke (D. Simmonds) Jolly Bruce (C. Burt) Fairgo (E.Bernard)

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN muss

National League St. Louis 101 000 002 03—6 11 0 Ci-n 000 003 000 02-5 7 0 Mizell, Wight (8) P-a-ine (9) Martin (10) Jackson (11) and Smith, Lavnd1'it‘~h (9); Nuxhall. Jeffcoat (9) Acker (Lown) (11) and Burgess. W — Martin. L- A)(.'ll{€‘I'. HR: Cin—-Bell (4). International League _ Rochester 000 600 012-9 9 2

3059953!-I

1 2 3 4 5 6

Columbus 102 001 000-5 12 3 Lovenguth and Oliver; Na-

ranjo, Arroyo (4)a nd Rand. L-

Naranjo.

Buffalo 001 002 000 0-3 7 8

Richmond 000 020 100 1-4 7 3

Daley and Noble; Ch-akales and Oldis.

National League W L Pct. GBL

Mil:waukee 31 2.2 .585 — S. Frisco 32 26 .552 1% Cinlciinnlatl 26 25 .510 4 Pittsburgh 28 23 .500 4% St. Louis 27 27 .500 4% -Ch'ic.a»go 28 3-1 .475 6 Pliiladelpliia 24 30 .444 7% Los Angeles 24 31 .436 8 International League

W L Pct. GBL Montreal 36 22 ‘ .621 — Toronto 37 24 .607 ‘zé Rochester 35 25 .583 2 Ooluinlbus 32 30 .516 6 Havana 28 34 .452 10 Miami 28 37 .431 11% Richmond 26 35 .426 11% Buffalo 23 38 .377 14%

NEW YORK (AP) —— Probable pitchers for today's major league games. (Won and lost records in parentheses) :

National League » Chicago at Milwaukee (N) - Draibowsky (4 - 6) vs Bvurdette (4-4)

San Francisco at Pittsburgh ON)-—eAntonelli (6-4) vs Raydon (1-2)

Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N).—«Drysdale (3-8) vs Sanford (4-5)

St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) — Brosnan (6-5) vs Lawrence (4-3) American League New York at Cleveland (N)-

Ford (7-2) vs Narleski (8-4)

Boston at Chicago (N)—Sisler (6-2) vs Pierce (4-'5)

Baltimore at Kansas City (N —-Brown (1-0) vs I-Ieiibert (2-1) Washington at Detroit (-N) — Ramos (4-4) vs -Foytack (5-6)

Are Quite Confident Of Sceptre’s Chances In Race‘

See-ptre‘s chances of winning the cup for Britain tor the first time since the races were inaugurated in 1870, Goodson declared:

“As far as we are able to be confident, I am fully confident.”

The Sceptre’s helmsman, Lt.- Omdr. Graham Mann, who for- merly piloted one of Prince P«hililp’s racing yachts, said:

“It’s rather like being ‘asked who is going to win the Derby next year, but I think we have as good a chance as we have ever had."

Sir Joseph Paces Top Mile Of Meet

Esso (H. Poulton) 7 Lady Audrey (C.Smith) 8 Time 2:18. Sister Dawn owned by S.R. Johnston, Ch’town. DASHES 3 AND 6

Ginger E. (L. Kelly) 1 5 G. Ann. C. (callbeck) 2 4 Jollity Leigh (H. Stead) 3 2

Scottish Light (R. MacGregor '4 3 My Darling (Wiseman) 5 6 My'I‘tle’s Boy (D. Sea-man) 6 1 7

C‘00_1y Boy (R. MacFadyen) 7 Times: 2:15, 2:15. Ginger E. owned by C, 0, E1115 of 0’Leary; Myrt‘le’s Boy

owned by Andrew Perry of Summerstide. DASHES 4 AND 7

Peter Federal (H. Stead) 1 2 Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 2 3 Chrisdale (D. Smith) 3 1 Gay Spirit (R. lWacFadyen) 4 7 Tauridia Bay (J. Arsenault) 5 4 Uscita’s Boy (H. Willis) 6 5 Perfect Hal (G. Gregory) 7 6 Record Pearl (D. Seaman) 8 8

Times: 2:14-1; 2:13-4 ,

Peter Federal owned ‘by Mapco Stables, Summerside; Chrisdale owned by Stanley Mayhew, Hunter River.

DASHES 5 AND 8

Just Betty’s Mark ' (Seaman) 1 Ann’s Dream (G. Callbeck) 2 Betty French (J . Arrsenault) 3 Sir Joseph (R. MacGregolr) 4 Downtown (Bernard) 5

Times: 2:14, 2:12.

Just Betty’s Mark owned by Mrs. Donald Seaman, Charlotte- town; Sir Joseph owned by H. R. Bevan, Charlottetown.

‘Lions Edge Shamrocks

Barry’s Lions behind the eight hit pitching of Ced Ballem pul- led out a 7-6 squeaker over the B. 1‘. S. “Shamrocks” played last night on the Queen Charlotte diamond. Ballem struck out one and walked six for: his victory. Joe Thistle on the mound for the Irish gave up eight hits, walked 3 and struck out six Lions, but five errors on the part of his mates proved the big factor in his loss. The most damaging er- ror being bobble of a routine out on Dick Carroll in the bottom of -the seventh. He was driven home by Brother Angie with a single to centre. The Lions scored once in the first, twice in the second,

2 4 3 1 5

fifth and one in the seventh. The Shamrocks” were held scoreless until the fifth inning when they scored three times on doubles by Roy McGonnell and Junior Dowl- ing who delivered his third hit in a pitch hit role. They knotted the count in the top of the seven- th with three more but the Lions went on to win in the bottom of the seventh. The big gun for the evening was Roy McGonnell, “Shamrock” catcher who hit two doubles and a. triple in four times at bat. Forbes Kennedy contributed a triple to the

Softball league Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the Ctiy Softball League has been called for 7 o'clock this evening. It will take place at the Union Hall on Queen Street. Representatives of all teams must attend.

Burke _ Electric

Authorized

Dealer

‘ Electrical Wiring. Repairing and Supplies 01] Heating Household Appliances Television 112 Kent St.

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MIGHTY

Thiee-year-old Marilyn Mac- Kinnon of Bristol, Lot 40, proud- ly displays the 4 1b., 2 oz., trout her daddy .Bob MacKinnon

Tuesday, June 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 9 l

P'RO'U

caught at St. Peter's Lake re» cently. The trout measured 221/4 inches in length and was caught by bait. ’

B. Y. C. C

The Junior Basilica Youth Club last evening took over sole pos- session of top spot in the City Softball League by downing Roll- away Aces 7-2. Previous to this encounter the Youth Club and the Aces had been tied for league-lea-dership.

Young John Hughes hurled tor B.Y.C. giving up only 6 hits. He held the Rolhaway Squad scoreless till the last inning. He walked 3 and struck out eight,

Montague Stops Vernon River

‘ Montague defeated Viemnom River at Vernon on Sunday af- ternoon 11-7 for their first win of the season. The game was well played,- K. Ballem was winning pitcher and Charles Mclsaac and Glen Murphy losing pitchers.

The highlight of the game was the two homers, one by Cain

Ballem of Montague.

This was 8. league gains in the Southern Kings softball league for the 'J-amieson Tiro- phy. Games are played each Sunday between the four teams, Vernon River, Cardigan: Mon- tague and Iona.

once in the fourth, twice in the V

“Lions” in the fourth inning. The Umpire at the plate was Kip

aptures

League. Lead

with the Youth Club giving him penfect support in the field. [playing erroles-s ball. Hughes tired in the last inning and gave up two singles and a walk to load the bases. Wilf Shepard of the Aces came in to pinch- hit and drove a long double to right field to score the Ares’ only two runs, but that was the ball game as he got the next three men in order.

Big Henry Hartinger hurled for the Aces. He gave up a total of ten hits. walked one and struck out four, but a couple of costly errors were his down- fall. Apps Arsena-ult and Merrill Flynn led all batters, each gett- ing 3 for 4 John Hughes poled the longest hit, a three-bagger for the Youth Club.

There was a double play in the first inning when F-liclx Landry walked and Charlie Weatherbie, attempting to hunt, -hit to Apps Arsenvaulit who doubled Landry first.

Umpire for the fixture was Don lVI»acLea-n and base Judge was J»acktBurke.

Stop at THE STAR GROCERY

Meats—Groceries—Etc,

“On way to Rocky Pt. Ferry" 85 Prince St. Charlottetown

‘DIAL 3948

Ready and the base judges Kevin

Dowling and Carl McCal1um.

It's really the go

HEN -I-=”" ;Er"u-Sﬁaw

|.0‘I'I

—he's mighty cagey! Wouldn't commit hlmself on electric’ shavers until he used Monnon Pro-Shiva’ _ Lotlon. Now he takes all the crodlt

for gettlng oloaenfastar shaves when

wlth the “prop-up" I1'|°‘ll°ﬂ-

M I N N EN (hem? pn.-sham

lden lotlon

0 I PS1

' TUESDAY, JUNE l7tl1

We, ' l

C,HARI.0TTETOWN RACEWAY

8.30 P. M.

' if R W /9.28 é“;é’.;f?f/x(97{fZfK.-

GOODSPEEDS

Fitzroy Street

Presented with the co-operation off

OF P. E. I. LTD.

“Your Chevrolet Dealer”

Charlottetown