v-.--am

T

9.

A'- the Bucs 6-5 on Bob Skinnerls

RV

' the (kirdinals 7-4 in the only other

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS down spiked Cincin- legs. He didn't allow more than

Lew Burdette , nati's guns with a five-hitter as 0 Ililiraukce's Braves

the National League lead from season victory has been shut out.

By splitting the two- FIRST VICTORY

the Refllegs with a 7-0

Tuesday. game series, the Braves wound

up with the same five-percentage Pllchel ,

' h- hrld 'h th set hits and four runs in his 4 1-3 in- pmm edge 1 Ly L vl en e nings. with Logan belted a two- run humor as they scored three in the fourth

itzirted.

' Milwaukee splattcred 14 hits in the runaway, three by Johnnil Logan who homered, doubled and llrove in two runs.

Philadelphia b e a t Pittsburgh 7-2 in the completion of a May L3 suspended game, but then lost I regularly scheduled contest to

inch two-run homer in the ninth. e Chicago Cubs. making the most of five St. Louis errors. beat

NL game scheduled. YANKS RETAIN LEAD

In the American League. Maury McDermott's pinch bases - loaded single in the 12th llllllllg 83VG New York a 4-3 decision over Baltimore and retained the Yan- kces' Ill-.--game lead over second place Chicago. The White Sox smacked Detroit 6-0 behind Jim Wilson's six hitter. Third place Cleveland whipped Kansas City 0-3 on home runs by V10 weflli Jim Busby and Al Rosen. And Washington edged Boston 6-5 in ii innings as Jim Lemon tripled for his fourth hit of the game to drive in the tie-breaking run.

reclaimed was only the second time this

the eighth for

liuiiorrris BLANKS iiisos 7.0

Braves

eclaim N.L.

the all-star studded Red- ne runner in any one inning. It homer-hitting Cincinnati

Braves got to all-star Joe Nuxhall for seven

The

Bill Vii-don hit a solo homer in the Pirates and Skinner's sock. off reliefer Jack Meyer, then gave Johnny O'Brien his first major league victory and a total of 3 1-3 hilless innings on the mound (i'Brien. an infielder until last vieck, came on in the seventh Monday to stop I two- run Phillie spurt.

The Phiis led the May 13 game 6-2 when it nus called because of a Sunday curfew in the top of the eighth.

The Cardinals. who committed seven errors in the two-game series at Chicago and now are only a game above .500. were baf- fled by the lefty knucklers of Jim Davis. nho won his third with relief help.

Baltimorg scored two runs in the ninth to tie the Yankees against reliefer Tom Sturdlvant. who then held on to get his sev- enth victory in eight decisions. The Orioles committed four er- rors-two in the 12th to set up McDermott's payoff single that

Burdette had a breeze setting

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

W L Pct. G-BL A'”"””" L”'”" Milwaukee as 27 Chicago 000 3012004 10 1 Cincinnati 40 29 .530 Detroit 0000000004) 5 3 Brooklyn 38 so .559 we J. Wilson and 1-0"": H0e"- St. Louis as as .507 5 Masterson (7). Ab" W "ll Pittsburgh 33 (H .493 5 House. L-I-Ioeft. Chicago ..... .. 21 37 .431 10 Boston 01001000300-510 0 New York as as .424 role wash 50000000001-4 11 0 Philadelphia .. an 40 .429 (11 innings) Sisler. Dorish (5), Hllrd (7). AMEMCAN 1,EA(;,uE Kiely (9) and White; Stone. PW New York 47 5 .553 cual (9) and Berberet. W-Pascual. Chicago 41 75 .512 31,5 L-Kiely. Cleveland 40 29 .580 516 Bait 000000012 000-8 16 4 Boston . 3; 33 522 9:5 Nyk 030000000001-4 13 0 Baltimore 32 39 .451 1492 12 innings) , Detroit .. so 39 .435 15)& Wight. Loes (7). Zuverink (9) wasmngio 30 45 .395 19 and Smith: R. Coleman. Mofliln Kansas City .. as 45 366 N115

(8). Sturdivant (9) and Howard. Berra (9) W-Studivant; L-Zuever-

ink.

Kansas City 0l0 020 000-3 9 0

Cleveland 401 000 04x-9 13 1 Ditmar, Gorman (6) and Thomp-

son; Garcia, Narleskl (5), Mossl

(7) and Averill. Hogan (8). W-

Narle-ski. L-Dltmar. HRs: KC-Lo-

pez. Cid-Wertz. Busby, Rosen.

National League

It. Louis (D0030 001-4 0 5 Chicago 04011010:-7 7 0 Mizell. Kinder (5). Konstanty

(5). Collum (7) and Smith; Davis and Chitl. L-Mlzell. Phil 030 000 200-5 9 2 Pbgh 000 003 l02-6 9 2 Simmons, Meyer (8) and Lo- pata; Law. King (6), Swanson (7). Pepper (7). J. Obrlen (7) and Shepard. WJ. Obi-ien. L-Meyer. Hits: Pbgh-Virdon. Skinner.

Milwaukee 010 030 021-7 14 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000-0 5 1 Burdette and Rice; Nuxhall,

Jeffcoat (6). Gross (9) and Bur-

"""' jean. L-Nuxhall.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 051 041 011 16 1 Buffalo 000 1000 1 7 0

Seven innings.

Hams and Howell; Draws, ,l"roates S. Weiss 6 and Tom ldnsoii. L-Drewl. Ills: Slniba. Williams.

Havana at Columbus. 1md.. rain.

Second:-

. 015 002 N0 10 16

and Roseboro:

Farrell and Niarhos: I'arr 9 and Nee-man. Toronto Rochester

IOTI.

Green. Ir-Vlackinson. I-Ills: onto-Sawhtsid. 2.

PROBABLE PITGHERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league (won

games. all doubleheaders

"' and lost records in parentheses):

i..-

ii

,.

...'.-cg

National League

Gomez (4-7) Philadelphia (B-0) Vii Friend (114) and nine (H) C” at Cincinnati -- Rush (7-3) and Jones (4-6) vs Lawrence (10-0) and Fowla (5-7)

. Louis at Milwaukee-Dlcb no (5-7) and Schmidt (H) or Me- Danlal (4-1) V: Conley (M) and Crone (8-4) or Bnbl I-4)

American League Kansas City at Chicago-Kalb acr 5-8) and hfchfahnl (0-1) VI Pierce (12-1) and Sula! (M) ..'.":'v.:.-.-t.....-i ?:""' -..,.'--... -ll ) lug lfus :04)". I more It KIWI (4-1) (14

2 . MOOIXHXXJ 0 5 1 Mrozlii- ski, Nicholas 8. Weisc 0 and

Sherry. Miami 000 001 03711 10 0 Richmond 000 000 000 0 7 3

Jordan,

000 M0 010 3 10 0 00!)0(i0000 0 5 0 Fischer and Swatski: Mackin- Markell 8. Wrigit 9 13'.ll'Id

0,.

Brooklyn at New Yorli-New- ,combe (9-5) and Erskine (5-6) or Drysdale (1-3) vs Heam (3-O) an

at Pittsburgh- Hnddlx 5-3) and Roberto

beat reliefer George Zuverink.

ROUNDUP STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Convciir Sets Track Mark At Truro

TRLRO. ICP)-Convalr. own- ed by Harry Hirsch of Sydney, Tuesday sci a track record of 2:07 in harness racing hero.

Convair. making his second start of the season here. copped both free-for-all dashes, edging out .liisr-dais Clansmen of Truro. Clansnit-ii hold the previous mile-record here of 2:07 1-5.

Kid Howard Gets Nod Over Davis

llAl.llr1ix Will---Richard (Kiri) Howard of llzilifax won an unani- mous decision uvcr Teddy (Red Top) Davis of Zanesvllle. 0.. in a 10-round boxing match here Tues- day. s Neither fighter was marked or knocked down. Howard was bleed- ing slightly from the nose when the final bell sounded.

Howard. the Canadian light- weight champion, weighed in at 139 for the non-title fight. giving away three pounds to the taller Davis.

FRASER OVER GAUTREAU In the eight-round semi - final, Jerry Fraser, 155. Bridgeivater. N.S.. scored an unanimous deci- sion over Norman Gautreau. 148, of Moncton.

Gautreau carried the first two rounds but Fraser. ever the stalker. came on in the third to win four rounds and split two. Buddy Daye, 126. Halifax. floored Benny Randall. 127. Syd- ney, in the second round for a nine count and then chased him the remaining four rounds of a six-rounder to gain an unanimous decision.

Len Sparks, I37. Halifax. scored a technical knockout over Kid

Paris of New Glasgow. in a sche- duled four-round preliminary.

Bid For

Baseball Co. announced Tuesday that eight syndicates have offici- ally bid for the Detroit Tiger fran- chise. Bids were opened Tuesday by an executive committee consist- ing of Walter 0. Briggs Jr., presi- dent: Charles '1'. Fisher, trea- surer; and Harry M. Sisson. sec- retary. All three also are mem- bers of the board of directors. The list of bidders:

Robert Goldsteln and other: of Lou Angeles; Oscar L. Olson. D. Lyle Fife and Ray Whyte. De- troit; Jack Kent Cooke and oth- ers of Toronto: J. W. Mortell Jr. and others of Jackson. Mich.; Fred Knorr. John Fetzer. and oth-

Truro Blanks' Liverpool 3-0; Cats Cop Two

TRURO (CP)-Truro Bearcats came up with a single home run in the ninth inning here Tuesday night to edge Liverpool Larrupers 3-2 in I Halifax and District Sen- ior Bsseball Leagu: contest. The win moved Truro info sec- ond place. one and one - half games back of the league-leading Halifax Citadels. Liverpool Ls fifth.

Two of the Truro runs came in the final two innings and bases- empty homers by Sal Ferrara and Bob Kennel. Hale Willis was the winner and Ken MacKenzie the loser.

DARTMOUTH, N.s. (CP)-The rejuvenated Kentvlllo Wild- cats turned in a surprising doubh win over Dartmouth Arrows in n Halifax and District Senior Base ball League doubleheader hero Tuesday night. The Wildcats won their second and third games in 18 starts. cop- ping the first tilt 8-2 and taking the nlghtcap 7-or

Dave Martens went the distance in the opener for the Int-place Wildcats. Garry Boxer started for the third-place Arrows and took the loss. He was relieved in the sixth by Bill Walsh.

Bob List allowed Dartmouth batsman only three scattered hits in abutting out the Arrow: in the second tune. Dartmouth loser Bob Brendle will relieved in the eighth by Harry Lloyd.

There were no home run: in dlhar contest.

ITELLARTON. N.s. (CF)-Rah ifax Citadel: Tuesday night ro- talned their one and one - half had in the Halifax and Du senior Baseball circuit by drubbing Stellarfnll Albums 7-' Iullartbii and

CLUB ANNOUNCES

Eight Syndicaies

Tigers

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit era of Detroit and Kalamazoo:

Hamid Gross of Lansing: Bill Veeck. Gerold Hoffberger and oth- ers of New Mexico and Balti- m0F9: and Charles 0 Finley, George Storer and others of Chi- cago and Miami.

Briggs. who with his four sis- ters lnherited the baseball com- Piliy from their late father in 1952. did not disclose the amount of any of the bids. It has been reported that he expects the club and Briggs Stadium to bring at least 9.500.000.

Cooke owns the Toronto Maple Leafs baseball club of the Inter- national League.

Baseball Practice

There will he a baseball prac- tice for the Dodgers on Memorial Field this evening at 5.45.

LADlES' GOLF

A ladies golf match for the Long- worth Trophy will be played at Belvedere Thursday, July 5th. The

draw will be made at the cubhouse at 1.30 p.m. Thursday.

” to smoke

C-UARANIEED ()Ulll.lli

AM) H(E'illf(iSS

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Wednesday, July 4, 1955

Tom Iilac-Farlane's Stars bro. 5 the Flyers 3-game win streak to a decidcd r. ' z. 1 finally got into the iiin coiiimn at Memorial Field last night by hanging out a 13-2 decision in a regular game of the city baseball league.

Righihander Vern l-landrahan stopped the Flyers on 5 hits and his mates backrd him up with an 11-hit barrage on Jack Burke and J ck (Spy) ioady. who made a return to the mound after a yearfn absence.

Included in the 11 blows were two mighty home runs and a pair of doubles. Charlie Ryan and Kip Ready gave the Stars a 4-0 lead in the third frame when they pound- ed out back-to-back circuit clouts and Glen Matheson and pitcher Handrahan clubbed doubles.

'"andrahan whilifed 7 and walk- ed 2 in going the 6-inning dis- tance. Jack Burke struck oiil 7. gave, up 9 hits and walked I in his 5-inning role. Ready gave up 2 hits 3 runs and 2 walks after re- lieving Burke for the sixth frame.

Handrahan. who hits more like an outfielder than a pitcher. drove home four runs with a single and double. Vern knocked in a pair with a single in the second inning and two more with his double in the sixth.

TWO OUT

There were two out in the third inning when the Stars began to catch fire in earnest. Charl iRenya catch fire in earnest. Charlie Ryan poled his homer over the left field fence alid Ryan was just being congratulated in the dugout when Kip Ready exploded one over the right field fence. It was Ready's

Glen Matheson followed Ready with a tremendous double into dead center field. It was probably a longer blow than either of the homers but Matlieson died on sec- ond whcn Coyle's long blast i s pulled down by Earl MacKinnon in center. ,

A 6-run uprising in the fifth inning put the game on ice for the Stars. The runs were produced by 4 consecutive singles and four dis- astrous erroi

Cuker Plneau drove home both of the Flyers runs; one on 3 line single with Burke on second in the second inning and the other when he grounded out to deep

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COME IN 0 O O

ill

l(lNSlN(i

third homer in as many gameii..

Slars Hall Flyers Win Streak Al 3

.cond in the -fourth.

Ryan and Ready each had sing- les to go along with their homer: and each batted in two runs. Math- eson had a single and double in four trips.

Keith Dalzlel's 2 bingles in 3 tries was the best per'nrmanca by a Flyer. Lorne lilartiiiigan, Burke and Plneau had the other Flyer hits.

lilacGuigan robbed Kip Ready of a third hit in the last frame

hand stab of Ready's low liner down the first base line.

Following are the standings in the City Softball League after the first section of play. Barry's and the Shamrocks have one game to play:

W

B. Y. C. Abbies Shamrocks Barrie's

Jr. B. Y. C.

GAMES TONIGHT

Jr. B. Y. C. vs. B. Y. C. Diamond)

Abbies vs. Barry's (Parkdale) Game time, 6:15. 3

manna! ammnuh

Pts '14 8

6

6

4

Nbltllbhl

(Old

ing

K;

LHLIHM

in-. vi its

when he made a beautiful back:

BOX SCORE

STARS AB R H PO A E S'briggs. ss . . . . .. 4 1 1 1 4 1 McCallum. lf 4 1 1 0 o o Ryan.2b . . . . . . ..332220 C. Ready, lb ....3 3 2 6 0.0 Matheson. 3b ....4 2 2r2 1 0 Coyle, c . . . . . . . ..3 3 0 7 0 0 Handrahan. p ...4 0 2 o 2 o Morell. cf . . . . . .. 4 0 o 0 o 0 Leonard. rf 010 0 0

TOTALS 32 13 ll 18 0 l FLYERS R H PO A E Dalziel, 2h 0 2 0 1 1 Kane, ss . . 0 011 l Shepherd. c 0 0 8 0 0 Burke. p. of 210 0 2 lilacGuigan. rf. ma 0 l 2 0 0 Pincau. 3b . . . . .. 3 0 1 0 1 0 J. Ready. lb,p.l 0 06 I 0 MacKinnon, cf, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Silvers . . . . . . . . ..l 0 0 0 0 1

TOTALS 22 2 518 4 5

LINESCORE Stars 022 063-13 11 1 Flyers . . . . . . .. 010 100- 2 5 5 STANDINGS

job . . . all under one roof.

No. you're not seeing things C

Yankee borne - run hitter Mickey Mantle trying his hand at the defensive art of hurling as he waits for the .atni-t of a game in Chicago) 1 ",,. Mantle. who threatens to break Babe Ruth's home run record this season. re- vealed that lie is hoping for a chance to work on the mound after the Yankees clinch the 1956 pen- nant (says be). And going along with Mickey's idea is manager Casey Stengel, who reports Mantle has the best knuckler in the Amer- ican league.

Bowling League Banquet Held Last Night

The annual presentation of tro- phies and Bowling Banquet for the City Commerlal Calidlepln Lea- gue was held last night at the Clov- er Club under the Chairmanship of Leo Duffy.

Individual trophies were present ed to the memliers of the Legion team. the League Champions and trophies were also presented to the winners of the various individual honors.

The members of the winning team were Leo duffy. captain: Dewar Clow. Ralph Dennis, Ed Brown. Ralph Slnnott, and Danny Garnlium.

High single and high three hon- ors for the year were won by Er- roll McNeill and high average was won by Austin Graham of Douglas Bros. and Jones.

Following the presentations the following officers were elected for next year: President. Leo Duffy; financial secretary. Des Burge; executive, Earl MacDonald. Lolie Murnaghan, Austin Graham. lim Dowling and Albert Weatherby. It was moved by Dewar Clow and seconded by Des Burge that in future years the banquet would

.. vs I

- be held within a week or as soon

as possible after the ompletion the play-offs.

Following a delightful chicken supper the bowlers were entertain- ed by Albert Weatherby on the mouth organ. Hook Gallant step daning. Ralph Dennis with voal solos and songs by the chorus of Blaine Moreside. Paddy Shephard. Joe Ford, Alden Birt. Junlor Ford and Harry Shams.

most all of them at

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FIELD” cur. 710.96) f . t -

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Thomson And Play-rise For Quaflifying”'Honors

HOYLAKE. imtand tor)... the o A .: Australian Imillnii -Paar 'rbm'n- e pionlliip. mm M "K tui?il:ll til a 14 .i"'w.lri353'f'”ii son and ll-your-old South A gum of 335 pg. cum. 9; go, duplicate his round at Hoylgkg

M110!!! Ielllllblh '0!!! Player. Monday,ito get easily under the wire with a 148 total.

I am sgartiniz to play liner golf again,' said Leonard attai- Tuesday's round. "The old min; is getting back in the groove."

Leonard said the 32-year-old Balding was playing "beautiful golf and might cause a few sur- prises before the championship round was over.

titer 72-hole tournalnent proper wlilch get: undu. way today. A ylorooflszwuneodedtngetin iindarilia wire.

Thomson. winner of the Brltlsli Open the last two years. turned in I 60 today over the difficult- par-7l Hoylake course. to add to the 71 he reglaterecfon the easier Wiillauy course Monday for I total of 140.

'for qualifying 'il0II0l.'l Tubu-

Sfsldei llesglos Clubber Graiiil River 20-0

The Summerslde Desotos clob- bered the Grand Rivar gala at the

"layer established the iioylulre course record with a 68 Monday in the wind and then got a 72 at

RAP ACCOMMODATIONS

The two Canadians ran into ac-

commodation problems in Liver- pool and were not able to concen- trate on their golf as much an they would have liked during the qualifying rounds.

Walliisey Tuesday.

Four men qualified at 141: HEW, Cotton. 49-your-old Eng- llill Vileljlllt Belinfs danlerous Flory Van Donck: George Howard

Queen Elizabeth Park Softball Diamond last evening by the score of 20-0. For four innings the game was close and exciting and going 'into the fifth the score was 2-0 for

5Umm9l'5ld0- 01 England. and the spanluh "Arrangements for players are higugfmgugiotgmat fnmoetltatgg Pllll” Nltel Mlluel. Juiiit about the worst l've seen," scored 11 runs. Altoget.her' the ' NADIAN8 110- "””'””"”d'