(WW I

Page 6 The Guardian.

Wed.. June 22. 1955

Dodgers Edg

In Close Gam

It another exciting contest. that seems to be the order of the day what the Dodgers tangle with the Flyers. Charlie Ryan's men edged the Flyers 3-1 last night It Memorial Field.

Donnie Macbean was tagged for only four hits but three of them were in the fourtli inning Ind counted for two runs which. Is it turned out. were enough to give the Dodgers the victory. The winners added another in the eighth when Paul Jay got a life on an error. stole secoiid and tihird and scored on a fielder's choice.

The Flyers loaded the bases in lie fourth. fifth and sixth innings with only one out but pitcher Jay was equal to the occasion and managed to get out of the hot water in the fourth and fifth but needed help in the sixth from Johnny Squarebriggs "Snags" got Macliean to lift a fly to right- center where Kenny Mai-Donald grabbed it and cut down Stanley. who tried to score after t.lie catch. with I pretty relay throw to Squarehriggs and catcher Ken- Iedy.

.l.'iy gave up four hits in the live innings he worked and no runs. Squarebriggs gave up two hits both of which came in the seventh inning and resulted In the Flyers' lone run.

Whitlock. McCalliim and Le- Clair of the Dodgers slammed doubles as did Biirkn of the Fly- Irs. Kennedy accounted for the other Dodger hit. Ready and Lund led the hitting parade with two Iingles in four trips.

BENCH SPl.lNTF.RS-- Fiddler Mar-Donald pulled in ”Williams' shift" on Whitlock in the second

e Flyers 3-I e Last Night

inning and Buck crossed it up by belting I double tihrough short - - Jack Burke has been hitting the ball hard in every game he has, played so far this year but luck isn't with him. For the second ;time with the bases crammed 'ix-uh runners he slammed a long fly ball that would have easily cleared the fence if it had been erected. but as it was the long blow went for outs - - - There was only a small crowd on hand to watch the game and we cannot understand why because the type of baseball the boys are playing is the best seen here in a long. llong time - - - Brian McCallum continues to hit well and Kip Ready is playing terrific defen- -sive ball for the Flyers.

BOX SCORE-

l)odgcrs !:VIacDonald. cf jMacKinnon. lb . 'Ke.nnedi. c . lwhttlnck. ss liiiccaiium If lsqiiarebrigzs.

2 . p . . . !LeClair. 3b . IK. MacDonald. rf Jay. 1!, 2b . Totals

V :- 53-5&&&w

............; 52..-.1...”

--ooooaev-sea: u--o:-- ac-cam i--:92

3NUl93I55E

O

-ssooua-oi.-to). -wean e---gs eco--ctr:

I-lllvcrs 1l.und. 2b . Kane. ss . 11'-lurke. cf . 1Reartv. Ib .. istanlcy, rf Pineau. Sh Gallant. c .. I-Tardy. if . l1iIzicI.ean, :1

Totals . . . . ..

91:99:-M-Ora: a.oo..o to .. s-Qua--:.:--cell H-9.-M hr ueoc-sac-F1 92-25-

4 2 3 3 27

l'mpircs: Plate. Urban Blan-

chard; bases Joe Coyle.

Former French Tennis

Star Haunts

WIMBLEDON. England (AP i-

A tennis Itar of the golden '20s. Itill spry at the age of 57. came out of the past to haunt the Can- adian entries in the Wimbledon tennis championships Tuesday.

Evergreen Jean Borntra of France. the onetime ”bounding Basque." teamed with Robert Haillet to pound out a gruelling five-set victory over Robert Bed- ard of Sherbrooke. Qiu-.. and Don Fontana of Toronto in the doubles. The scores were 6-4, 6-3. 2-6. 5-8. 5-4.

It was tin second losing day for the Canadians who dropped their opening singles matches when the Wimbledon champion- ships opened Monday.

Borotra won the last of his two Wimbledon titles in 1926 but he still bounds around the court the way he used to when he was one of France's famed ”Four Muske- teers" who dominated Wimbledon from 1924 to 1929.

Tuesday's play was devoted to the men's doubles and women's singles.

Top-seeded Doris Hart of Carol Gables. Fla.. the 1951 champion. defeated Mrs. Neil Hopman, wife of the Australian Davis Cup captain. In 20 minutes. 6-1. 6-0.

EASY WIN

l,niii.se Flrough of Beverly llills. r,-alif, three-tirne winner. took just 24 minutes to Rvsemary Walsh 6-0. 6-2.

Beverly Fleltz. No. I and from

Canadians

France 6-2. 3-6. 9-7. 8-6. Worth- ington and Rose won 6-4. 6-2. 10-11 over Mel Anderson and George Radford. fellow Aussies.

Junior League Softball Games

The Bluebird s defeated the Braves 14-9 in junior softball last evening. The winning pitcher was Ralph Keaton and the loser was Sterling Macllrdyen. Garry and Roger Gallant of the Bluebirds. and MacFadven -of the Braves each hit triples.

Michaells Stars dropped the Bowery Bombers 26-18. Hagan was the big hitter for the losers getting 4 for 4. MacCabe led the losers with 3 for 3.

Puffs edged the Brighton Ram- blers l7-14. Lund started on the mound for P..I.'s but was relieved in the third by Garnet Steele who racked up his fifth win. George Trainor hit for the circuit for P.J '5 with I single. double. triple and a homer. and Peter Mc- Connell hit a home run for the lRnmhlers. The losing pitcher was llflll Mai-I)onald.

Girls Softball

1 l I

l

Pitcher Don Newcombefs

Chicago Cubs Tuesday.

only one defeat or he scattered the No. 15 homer by shortstop Cub runs.

It was the only afternoon game in the majors with seven night games scheduled. In the National League it was New York at Cin- cinnati. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. and Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League action had Chi- cago at Washington. Cleveland at Baltimore. Kansas City at New York. and Detroit at Boston.

The decisive Dodgersl uprising. breaking a 2-2 tie. came in the 11th on Roy Campanella's lcadoff double. his fourth hit of the game watchr

by 22,886. and Sandy Amoros' single. Then the roof fell in on the Ctibs.

The defeat which left the Bruins 12 games behind the Dodgers was charged to Warren Hacker. his fifth against seven victories.

Hacker quit in the 11th after the Dodgers had moved ahead 3-2 as Don Hoak. running for Campanella. scanipered a c r o s s on Amoros' single to right.

Campanella. who had two doubles and two singles. left because of I slightly bruised left knee.

Newcombe greeted reliefer Hal Jeffcoat with his two-'run double.

After that. an error and a wild pitch scored Newcombe, and Duke Snider's single drove across the fifth run of the inning. Snider's blow was off the third cub pitcher. Jim Davis.

Banks blasted his homer to tie the score at 2-2 in the seventh after scoring the first Cub run in the fifth

Newcomhe pitched hitless ball after banks' seventh inning: homer.

WASHINGTON (AP! -- Virgil Trucks captured his sixth straight victory and his eighth of the season Tuesday night as the Chicago White Sox defeated Washington. ti-1. Trucks restricted the Senators to six hits. struck out six and walked two.

Trucks ran a string of scoreless innings to 24 before Roy Sievers slammed a home run into the left field bleachers with two out in the seventh inning.

Bob Porterfield. who lost his fourth s t r a ig ht decision. was clipped for two runs in the third inning when Minnie Minoso singled with the bases loaded.

The SenaIors' righlhander was the victim of shoddy fielding when the White Sox scored three un-' earned runs in the eighth.

BALTIMORE (APt..Bob Lemon became the first pitcher in the American League to win 10 games this season when he pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 3-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Tues- day night. The deciding blow was Al Smith's two run homer in the fifth inning.

Lemon injured his leg while fail-

Iy THE CANADIAN i-iisss

drove across two runs in I five-run Brooklyn 11th which gave 3 tho pace-setting Dodgers in 7-2 victory over the second-place 1

lNeWcombe Continues Fabulous Pitching, Hitting As Brooklyn Defeats Cubs 7-2

second double of the game

Towering Newcombo registered his 12th victory against

six hits, including ct triple and Ernie Banks, who scored both

Newcombe, beaten only by the ciibs, struck out nine.

ing to beat out an infbld roller for the third out in the top of the seventh. He attempted to take his warmup tosses.- but was forced to give way to Ray Narleski. Cleve- land held a 2-1 advantage at the time on the strength of Smith's homer following George Strick- land's single.

Jim Wilson absorbed his seventh loss of the season. He has won five. the same number as Lemon has lost.

BOSTON (AP1 - Ted Williams' towering 390-foot home run into the right field seats with two males aboard in the eighth inning Tries- day night brought the Boston Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Williams. the hit-master. timed loser Ned Garver's 3-0 pitch per- fectly for I tremendously high fly after singles by pincbhiiter Gene Stephens and Billy Goodman. The ball landed in the stands next to the Boston bullpen runway for Ted's ninth of the season and 373th in his major league career. The blow enabled Boston to post its 12th triumph in its last 14 games.

Ellis Kinder. third Sox hurler. came on In the ninth to preserve rclieler Tom Hurd's victory.

NEW YORK (AP) Mickey Mantle powered one of the longest borne runs ever hit iv .-pet-I-iiis Yankee Stadium to get New York rolling Tuesday night and the American League leaders put to- gether foiir more runs in the fourth inning and another in the eighth to beat the Kansas City Athletics. 6-2.

Vctcran Tommy Byrne had the A's in command with 1'! six-hitter for his fifth victory and second straight complete game. His only weak moment came in the fourth inning. after I 47-minute delay be- cause of rain and a I0-degree drop in temperature. when the 35-year- old siiuthnaw was tapped for tlircc singles and the second Kansas City run.

Mantles blast, upping his league total to 17. came in the first inning off loser Alex Kellner and cleared the 30-foot b: rrier in deep centre field at the 461-foot mark. Vet- eran observers in the press box couldnit remember ever having seen a ball hit to that region of the stadilim.

It was a 4116-foot clout. landing in the ninth row of the bleacher seats.

CINCINNATI (AP!-Little Jackie Collum. the Giant Killer. Tuesday night celebrated his 28th birthday by defeating defending champion New York 10-1. He handed the Giants their sixth straight defcat and cut down Johnny Antonelli'I record of eight straight wins over the Reds in the past two seasons.

Collum gave the Reds their first

Crystal Stars Smother

, Airforce Dak

l -The Suminerslde Crystal Stars

smothered the Airforce Daks at the Queen Elizabeth Park in the opening game of the Summer- aide Ladies Softbau League by the score of 253.

The Daks. breaking in I lot of green players and without the services of their star catcher. were no match for the strong Summerside aggregation. The Stars hammered out 23 hits off the offerings of Johnson on the Airforce mound. while Carmen Smith gave up only five hits in five fritnes. and Marie Peters was touched for only four In the remaining four innings.

Marie Peters led the home at- tack with 6 hits on 7 trips. Lor- inda Gaudet and Carmen Smith had 4 for 7. For the Daks Jack- son swung the hickory with most aiilhority getting 4 bingles in 5 tries. Jackson at first base and later at short stop. and Hunter in right field played brilliantly in defensive roles for the losers. Marie Peters at short stop made

Baseball Results By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Brooklyn 020 000 000 05-7 12 0 Chicago 0()0 010 100 00-2 (5 2 (11 innings)

N e w c o m b e and Campanella. Walker (11); Hacker. Jeffocat (11). Davis (11) and Chili. L-Hacker. HRs: Chicago-Banks.

New York 000 000 010- I 9 0 Cincinnati 004 0()0 42x-10 13 (I

Antonelli. McCall (5). Monzant (81 and Westrum: Collum and Landrith. L - Antonelli. HRs: NY- Katt. Cin-Post. Philadelphia St. Louis 010 032 110- 8 16 I

Simmons. Miller (5! Meyer (7- Kuzava (7) Dickson (7) Mrozlnski (9) and Lopata: Hadtlix, Smith (71 Lapalmc (9) and Sarni. W-Dick- son. L-Lapalnie. Hits: Pbir:i- Ashburn 2. Ennis. Hamner. StL- Haddix.

Pittsburgh 000 lm 012- 4 6 0 Milwaukee 112 020 00x- 6 fl tl

Kline. King (111 and Atwell: Buhl and Rice. L-Kline. Hits: Mil-Ad- cock. Mathews.

American League

Cbakales (91 and Courtney. Porterfield. HR: Wash-Sievers. Cleveland 000 020 010- 3 6 0 Baltimore 010 000 000- 1 8 1 Lemon. Narleskl (7; IndrHegan; Wilson and H. Smith. W-Lemon.

run In I third inning that featured Wally Posts's three - ruii homer. New York's only run was I pinch- hit homer scored by Ray Kati batting for John McCall in the

two loses.

.:mm........

defeat Britain's

Tliere will he I girls sollbalii practice on the Hospital Field Diamond this evening It 6 o'clock. All interested girls are Isked to

Santa Monica. Calif.. disposed of Germany's Mrs. Tgne Pohmann

girls league underway. 0-0. 6-0. and foiirth-seeded Anlzeln

Mortimer of Brltai: wton easily .

0-0. 6-2 over Dorot y .uxlon o . M ,,,.,,..,. Softball Meeting .X TrI':yu'1;rP.llbQell"l :iiib(l;:.ci::::9e':;: Registration fees for lie City

'17 Vic Seixaii If Philadelphia, the i American Davis Cup pair. defeat- ed Britain's Roger Becker and U. E. Barrett M, 6-2. 11-1. Australia's top doubles teams. Road and Rex I-lartwig. and Mer- vyn Rose and George Worthing-

nine o'clock.

N. 5. Baseball

ton. were winners. Hood and Halifax 9. Dartmouth I llartwig defeated Jean Grlnad Liverpool 3. Stellarton 1 and Jean-Claude Molinair of Kentville 5. Truro 3

STOBII-OAR RACING ASSIIREII.

All can must he entered with Ron Greene of Greene's Texaco Service Station. St. Peters Rd. not later than June E. It is important to know the number of can and to have I Not of the owners and drivers.

The P. E. 1. Auto Racing Association h sponsoring I knee It Covehead Raceway. Tuesday. June M. Orchestra” GREG Ind FOCH DOIRON. Everybody welcome. we per perun.

For kifonnallon regarding races contact Ivan lorry. Roy Good or non Greene.

UPOOK-CAR RACING II A CLEAN SPORT

WRESTLING

CHARLO'I'I'L'POWN FORUM Thu;-gdgyl June 23--At 9 P.M. (D.S.T.)l Stars of Television MAI! HJUT-Best 2 out of 3 Falls to I Finish THE MILLS BROS.-TINY and AL

FRANK vapor-sv:'rT non. GIEGEL 3-! mi mm:-S. with so Minute Limit

Softball League will be collected at the City Hall this evening It

attend and assist in getting I

ENTIRE STOCK EXCEPT IIAKS

'1' FLANNELS '1' GABARDINES

PANTS

'1' FANCY WORSTEDS

GANARDINES - FLANNFLS Clearance 01 High Priced Lines

.&miNnb

A Soil-Out LIII Time Offered

HENDERSON & CUDMOR-E

PANT

Hundred: and Hundreds of pairs fine quality trousers and sport slacks by Canada-famous makers - Cornwall.

Crown. Chester Road.

0 Valu

Zll" 5”

S Shnforizod Coffons

' Sursuelzors " Nylon Icotafn

THANKS FOR THE TllEMEllll0llS RESPONSE YESTERDAY! Ever? Item-Every Bargain Advertised is still avail- able. - Extra staff to serve you.-Shop early for complete selection.

000 002 503-10 11 l.

eighth. It was Collum's fifth win agains l

s25To3

,3 sparking catch and Tig Arsen- lnult made some smart plays I- round the initial rack.

LINESCORE R H E Airforce Daks 003 000 001-4 11 10 Cryslal Stars

462 432 0-Ix-25 28 2

Hits - Crystal Stars - Chap- pell 2. A. Gallant 1. Peters 6 J. Arsenauli 3, L. Gaudet' 4. Mc- Innis 3. Smith 4. Daks - Jack- son 4, Cullen 1. Hunter 1, Tigert 2. Thcilade 1.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won-lost records in Paren- theses):

American League -

Chicago at Washington (nightt- Donovan 18-21 vs Slobbs (1-71 or Pascual (2-4:

Cleveland at Baltimore (night)- Wynn (8321 vs Palica 12-7!

Kansas City at New York-Dit- mar (3-31 vs Ford (7-31

Detroit at Boston - Hoefl (6-31 vs Brewer (3-71

National League .

New York at Cincinnati tnightl -Maglie (7-31 or Monzant (0 - 21 vs Staley (5-4)

Brooklyn at Chicago - Meyer (3-It vs Rush (4-41

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night) -Siirkont 46-6! vs Spahn I4-71

Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) l--Roberts (9-61 vs Jackson (2-4)

Dairy Procfice

The Dairy will hold a practice luhis evening at 6:30 at the Park- dale diamond. HR: Cle-A. Smith. Detroit. 010 000 030-4 ti 0 Boston 000 000 23x-5 10 1 Carver and Housc, Wilson (81: Nixon, Hurd IBI. Kinder (9) and White. W-Hurd. HR: Bos-Williams. Kansas City 010 100 000-2 6 0 New York 100 400 01x-6 12 1 Kcllner. Herbert (41. Gorman (41. Ceccarclli (lit and Aslrotli: Byrne and Berra. L-Kellner. Hrs: KCy-Wilsonl NY-Mantle. International League

'- . - o f.,";;;33w,, 333 333 333g 3 3 4 Toronto 510 200 020-10 18 3 Trucks and Lollar: Porterficld. Montreal 000011200"4 0 1

C. Johnson. Crimian (71 and Grif- fin: Lehman. Wojey (ll. Stanek (61 Cox (81. Craig (91 and Bucha. W- Johnson. L-Lehman.

Rochester 001 100 020-4 11 1 Buffalo 100 020 000-3 11 2

Beard. Faszholz (7). Jacobs (01 and Band: Biinning. Hahn tilt and Streuli. Yewcic (81.

Havana at Syracuse. ppd. rain. Richmond 000 010 000- 1 6 0 Columbus 0211 Otto i0x- II T 1

Starr and Watlinglon; Dusser. iRombcrger (81 and Burris. W- Dusser.

S Work

'1' OVERALLS

r SHIRTS OFF

"' DUNGAREES

' ALL FAMOUS MAKES

Clothes

ill”:-

i

DIMGAREES

Regular to 33.95 0 Westerns 0 Laced Back

Sanforiud Roguldr 35.00

lff-IAKI PANTS

2.89

3.89

on to 84.90

59 fill

In This Corner

The first wrestling match of the summerywill take place It the Forum on Thursday night. The Mills brothers - Tiny Ind Al - will grapple with Frank Valols and Bob Gelgel in I tag match In the feature event of the card. In the preliminaries Al Mills will take on Gelgel Ind bro- ther Tiny will tangle with Valoia.

Al Mills. the older of the bro- tlier team. brings a fearful re- putation with him. He is six feet three inches and weighs I formid- able 254 lbs. He is reputed to be a cunning, cold blooded killer in the ring and won the Canadian title from "Whippet" Billy Wat- son. In his ring career he has beaten such capable mat men as Jack Pesek, Orville Brown and Pat McGiIl. The last mentioned. McGill. suffered I broken back in his match with "Mr. Murder". Al's special'hold is I 5. thing called "the Japanese ab- dominal stretch". Al. who frac- tured his skull in one bout says. "1 was I clean wrestler until I got my car bent and my nose broken. then I started to do Iny- thing I could to protect myself".

Brother Tiny Mills is I bigger man than Al weighing 274 1bI., and brings with him I reputation just about Is fierce. He has been dubbed ”Mr. Murder Jr." and combined with A1 forms I tag team rated to be the best in Can- ada. They have been featured on 44 T.V. stations in Canada and the U. 8.

Frank Valois tips the scales It 234 lbs and hails from Montreal. He has just recently finished I tour of Europe and was especially popular in France where he holds the record for drawing the great- est gate in the history of Paris. Valois' partner in the tag match is Bob Geigel, In American from Alyona, Iowa and weighs in It 223 lbs. He is known as the "Aly- ona Atom Bomb" and is the king

weight division. He won the title in competition with 24 of the fin- est. junior heavyweights in the U. S.

If Thursday's match draws well the Forum management intends to bring to the city I card fea- turing that widely known mat man "Gorgeous" George Ind also will bring back the midget wrestlers who proved so popular when they were here some months ago.

Golfers It the loan! links Ire :preparing for the N.B.-P.E.1. En- tern Sectional Tournament which will be held at Belvedere over the coming weekend. This wurnnmont is open to Sackville, Moncton.

of the South-West junior lieavy- 5'

NEW YORK (AP) - Ancient Archie Moore is expected to shatter Bobo 0lIon'I dreams of becoming I super CIIIIIIDIIE tonight on the old ring adage It I "good big man but: I good little man.” Moore's punching power and ring uvvy are given the edge over 01- Ian's persistent attack.