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NATIONAL LEAGUE -

" Mets Stop Giants Again;

,

elie Defeat Phillies

“NEW YORK (AP) — Rookie ccmmen .-\allowing Cepeda : to score and

SECOND SECTION

Joe O’Brien

The Mets, who lost the ona of the series in 17 innings Fri-|* day night, cut off the Giants’ winning streak at 12 games Saturday with a 17-hit attack and again peppered Giant pitgh- | ing Sunday for 12 hits and a’ »three-game total of 40.

. Hunt went 3-for-5, getting the | Mets started with a single in| the first inning, stealing second | and scoring on a single by! Johnny Lewis. He singled again |

| Cardinal, got his first victory in downed Canadian-bred * Armbro | a year but needed relief help. Ftight, the heavy favorite, for | ‘Mahaffey, who had lost six. in |the second time in two weeks ‘a row—five with Philadelphia— |to win Washington Park’s $63,- | since beating the Milwaukee 000 Lawrence. B. Sheppard trot | /Braves May -14, 1965, left the Saturday night. game with one out in'the sixth Ali Aflame took command at with a 5-1 lead. the eighth pole.to take a 1%- \length triumph in the richest | | PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Har- race ever oaged at Washington | vey Kuenn scored the tying run |park in 2:00 4-5, one-fifth of a |in the sixth inning, ‘then singled | second less tian the track rec: | > across the lead run in the’ sev- ord

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Bob Gardner limited. Sdn, Fran- , ‘McCarver to’ reach. third. Mc- cisco to four hits and. Ron Hunt | Carver came, home..on Julian Loses Race See red re ee tha New . Javier’s. sacrifice fly, which a . or whipped nts 6-1} would have been the third out in h {| , Sunday in ‘a National League | Ithe. inning. Wit Fi y baseball game before a: crowd" _| Right hander Art Mahaffey, Fat ‘ 226. }making his «second start as a CHICAGO.’ (AP)—All Aflame

Che G uardian —

C overs. Prince Edward

|

~yenth; ~as--Philadelphia~defeated ~Armbro Flight. “favored at z

_.to—start—a—four-run—third—inning Houston _5-2 Sunday in the Na* to 5, finished third behind a-22’

uprising against Giants starter |

PETE ROSE. ‘to Jim Bunning, gained his. first | other home —and_ Ron Swoboda yi, a bak ck Gant all “the ‘victory since .the Phillies ac- -ton.—Ont-—

finished it off with a triple. way to second when first base- quired him from the Chicago

“PITTSBURGH (AP) — Don man Donn—-Clendenon—missed-;Cubs-earlier this season. & four ¥_ yon = Seon: CEM Sution and_Phil Regan limited the throw trom pitcher Don -Kuenn beat. out an infield sin- |through with a major_upset by Pittsburgh to six hits as the Los |Cardwell. Wjlls advanced to |gle in the sixth inning, raced to ‘heating Armbro Flight in a $15, Angeles ‘Dodgers defeated the |third on a balk by Cardwell and (eins ty slg el pines (000. invitational’ handicap at | Pirates 3-1 Sunday im the Na- Scored on Willie Davis’ single. | ‘Washington. It was the first de-

tional Baseball . Le That tied the game 2-2. Sutton, a eile right hander, In the seventh, Cookie Rojas feat after- 13 consecutive tri- |

: = first whenhis grounder |umphs for. the Canadian horse. , Bained his fifth victory in-eight , ‘ decisions by holding the Pirates third inning.with the help of. Joe ir sen a Gentle's | faite Bech "i a Sa in. check through seven innings Torre's error and went on to came home with an unearned /$2.60. : Worthy Scot, returned |

__ Johnny Stephenson doubled an-!

ST. LOUIS: (AP) — St. Louis scored two unearned ruris-in the reache

and striking out six; Regan defeat Atlanta .5-3 Sunday.

i tats te in te sich cat tee The Cardinals had a 2.1 lead oe Kuenn's single to centre ea : “paid 220 and Armbro | ished up. 'when Orlando Cepeda walked ~The Phillies added two runs in

The loss was the ejghth in the with one out in the third and last 10 games for the Pirates. | went to third on a double. by | Poi — ere The Dodgers scored their first |Tim McCarver. —Charlie Smith . Pun in the fourt ing on Wes grounded to’ second baseman! CHICAGO Parker’s single*and. a friple to | | Frank Bolling, who fired to the lashed t

Plenty of Action At-indy Trials

AP) ~- ‘Pete Rose re hits, including a.

deep left centre by John Rose- plate. ostensibly in time to get three-run double in the fourth | boro. : Cepeda. inning, powering Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)— In the-fifth Maury Wills Jed: off But ‘Torre sirogped: the ball, Reds past: Chicago 9-2 Sunday ‘. J. . Foyt, 31, qualified a-Lo-

game

Milt Pappas, acquired from 30.

Baltimore in the Frank—Robin-_The Houston _driver, . twice son deal,”recorded his- third: winner of the’ 500, . crashed straight triumph for the Reds against a . concrete retaining

after being tagged with a pair};

He scattered nine of defeats sca lin trials that took the life of

Pappas lost his bid for a sec- ‘Chuck Rodee, 4 veteran driver.

ond--straight~-shutout when. Ron | Foyt's average of 161.355 an

thour ' for. the 10-mile. run was

“Santo— oe “his: fifth: -home= the” best™ - ji ae st of five Stiiday quali-|

fiers who left only 10 Soon

The Reds. loaded the tinads m open for the final qualifications | the fourth on a ‘double by Leo next Saturday ._and _Sunday.. Cardenas and a pair of walks | |However, he was slower than before Rose, came up with his, | five of the first-day drivers,

wall. Saturday in his No. 1 car

ia Matic Tile

GREENWOOD, N.S. (CP) —| Aces won the playoff by 60 iii

Charlottetown Rollawzy” Aces |. Mary pets ems. _ - : ee arwater naval a - _Aook a sudden-denth plavol_Sat-| inn timished: third witha 25-11 urday to capture the Maritime | ‘record. and the Sf. John’s, Néfld., women's five-pin bowling champ- | team of Ruth Guzwell was fourth fonships here. | with a 21-15 record. *

lis “MacDonald, and Audrey Mac- scored the high single of 363 and | singer.’ day was Billy Foster, 28, of Vic- . Rae’s Greenwood. Penguins both | the high triple of 894. Her team| Deron Johnson, Don_Pavleticn toria, B.C.Foster_last_year »e-

|fourth run in the inning on an ord—165.899- miles’ an hour.

' finished the © regulations 36. had the high game total of 1,288 and Art Shamsky homered for came. the first Canadian to = atrings with ola records. The! and the high total: of 3,675. ‘the Reds. > qualify for the.-race.. t é 2.

Only. last week, All ‘tame, |

_Gertie Martin of Charlottetown. error --by—shortstop—Don—Kes--One—of _those_ qualifying—Satur- dowbleheader—Sunday—

| eee |

i

1

|

Chicago White Sox gitcher | Tommy John who fell to the | plate on a swinging strike gets | nis shoulder stepped.on by De- |_troit Tigers catcher Bill Free-. han in the 2nd inning of game’.

=’ Charlottetown, re ay le

“OUCH... MY SHOULDER

Island Like The Dew

16, 1966. ‘ PAGE 9

re

at Detroit yestefday. As John fell, Chicago's runner at Ist base broke to steal.2nd base. Freehan stepped on-. John’s- shoulder in- making the throw. Runner Weis was safe on the

play at 2nd and John com- plained of-an injured. shoulder but stayed in the game, stayed - at bat and drove in two runs with a single. ©

> Baal _Wirephoto)

in a National baseball oo ln nepal some sein May AMERICAN LEAGUE =

T.

vy

| CLEVELAND (AP) Dick |Howser- scored - the --tie-breaking run on Fred Whitfield’s: sixth- inning grounder, giving Cleve-

ibig double: ‘The Reds added a \topped by Mario Andretti’s rec- ‘land. Indians a 2-1 vietory over |snyder. =

\Baltimore and a split of their |

The Orioles won the opener 1-0-_on Brooks Robinson’s _run- scoring single in the 13th inning. | Lee Stange scattered. eight | Baltimore hits, including Frank Robinson’s fourth-inning homer, in the nightcap for his 1ith vic- tory against’ the Orioles. in 13 lifetime : decisions.

-‘Robinson’s -eighth_-homer._ of the season tied the score 1-1. McNALLY: TOOK LOSS. | The Indians had ace

—ragainst southpaw Dave McNally |

in the third on‘singles by Del | Crandall’ and Chuck Hinton | around a sacrifice bunt.

McNally allowed_only seven | hits but suffered his first loss | after three victories.

In_.the_ first. game,Russ. ss_Sny- .

“der opened the 13th with a sif-

{gle off Cleveland reliever-Steve | .|Hargan. Luis _—Aparicio.._sacr

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‘George Chuvalo_

: Mangles Forte |

GLACE BAY, N.S. (CP)—A| stalking, power - punching | George Chuvalo disposed Levi Forte of Miami, Fla., in| the second round—here Saturday before 1,500 fans.

The durable’ Canadian heavy-

s Birds, Tribe Split Tilts;

“ficed ‘and Frank Robinson was drove in Allen after the game ‘purposely -passed.--Brooks Rob-| was resumed:

inson. then bounced a‘ single | -Perry—survived—a uiky start through the left side, scoring | when walks got him in trouble . land gained his first victory of |: : ‘the season. : _ AP)

pitching by nt ‘ nownta “Bob |for;.the ‘Twins in the second.

jFriend and reliever Pedro Ra- | ANAHEIM (AP)—Jose Santi. jmos paced New ‘York Yankees! ago° with a ninth-inning relief ito -a~5-2,-3-1- doubleheader sweep | help from Dick *Radatz, pulled over Kansas City Sunday, giv- ‘Boston out of a six-game. losing iig Ralph Houk six victories in |Stfeak Sunday by pitching the d Sox to a 6-3 second-game eight gamés« sirice he replaced victory over California. |Jonnny -Keane as manager. | The Angels won the opener 5-4 The’ Yankees scored two un-/as Joe Adcock and Ed Kirkpat- earned runs in the first inning | |Tick- each hit two-run homers jof the second game after_ajand Rick Reichardt singled throwingerror by Kansas City | home what proved to be the-de- third baseman Wayne Causey. |ciding run.

Friend, acquired in a_ winter | - ideal with Pittsburgh, yielded | MARITIME . RACING |

one run and six hits in 6 1-3 in- | [nings before giving way to Ra- |

| were Kenland Gold, Borderview DETROIT (AP) — Throwing | Rocket, Queen’s Kelly, Comman-

lerrors by Eddie Fisher and Bill} der Mite and Leon’s thoughts.

Skowron aided late-inning De- —_ Borderview Rocket and Ken-

troit rallies =< helped carry jand Gold combined to return a

the: Tigers to a 8-6 victory. over |

Chicago White Sox Sunday. Ca ee ne oe Fisher’s wild pickoff throw to, SaInT JOHN, N.B. (CP)

~ for two-have~been-hit-in-the~heads with ba

dominated the B event with their’

“B” EVENT STANDINGS eee Regional a Regional

weight champion used a devas- i first base in the sixth inning*al-

| Cleveland

tating body attack to score the | TKO victory in a scheduled 10. | round non-title fight.

Chuvalo had. the 24-year-old |Forte in trouble throughout, wus- ing his superior punching power

{to slow down the fast moving | ‘;American in the first round. He |

came on to apply the finishing | touches with a barrage of body |blows in the* second. :

‘STANDINGS.

American ove } Pct GBI,

. ’ 0 — Baltimore 17. 9 654. 2 ' Detroit 16 10 615 3 * California 17. 12 586 314 Chicago 14 11 .560 4% Minnesota 12°11 225445 Washington 10. 16. 385 9 New York 10 18 .357 10 Kansas City 9 18 .333 -10'5 |Boston 8 SR Be 286 | 12

116 St. Peters Road _

Dial 894-8517 Dial 894: S519 o

lowed, gates Brown to” score a | go-ahead run and sent Don Wert |

Jimmy Moore drove Borderview Renown to a pair of victories

Kensington Regional

~ MEETING

ENGLEWOOD REGIONAL HIGH ©

| Springt in the second leg of the Springtime Festival ‘champion- ‘Ship harness racing series at ‘Saint John exhibition park race- way.

Two hoses” ‘set new individual |records and a third equalled its | |own. Borderview Eric won in, |2.13 2-5 for one mark, while the lother was taken by Rowland De- |light-in-a time -of-2:13-2.5..Cogent , equalléd its record of 2.12 1-5 in | winning the second dash.

MINNEAPOLIS, (AP)— Irene: Mir (2.12 4-5), Swift Hal Bernie Allen's’ double in the (2.15 4-5), Pride’s Star (2.13 fourth ‘highlighted _a three-run /4-5), and Borderview Dee Ann rally that,. carried -Minnesota | (2.17 4-5) were other winners. ‘Twins to a 6-2 victory over|. The best combination payoff | Washington in a-rain - inter-| of the afternoon card — the sea-’ ‘rupted game Sunday. 'son's second — was thé $130.50

Allen's double put the Twins | in the ninth race exactor of Bor- ahead 3-2 just before the game |derview Dee Ann and--Bronze

around to third. Wert then scored on a siggle by Al Ka- | ‘line.

Geene Freese hit a two-run homer for the White Sox in the | {seventh inning, tying the game | |6-6, but Skowron, threw the ball past first after “Larry -sherry’s irun-scoring single in the last | half of the inning and Bill Free- | yhan-scored the Tigers’ final run ‘lon the error.

Jer Miners grabbed three first- jperiod goals and then held off fast-skating Sherbrooke Beavers for a 3-2 victory ‘Saturday night in the fifth game of the Allan Cup senior hockey finals.

fending champior

hii Hit . Most Squads

By CHRIS ANNETT

Who says baseball is a non contact game?

, The awesome injury toll in the majors continued to mount .

over the weekend. and if players keep bowing to injuries at the rate which they have been going in the past few weeks there are going to be none around to finish the season.

Three more top stars in the persons of Yankee lefthand- er Whitey Ford, starry Dodger second baseman Jim Lefee . bvre and shortstop Ron Hansen of the White Sox joined the ranks of the walking wounded Saturday as they all suffered injuries. Hansen will undergo surgery to his left leg which he hurt in a game recently. ,

‘ Ford has been forced to the sidelines with a recurrence of the old trouble which he has had in the past with his left elbow and it will be a while before he reappears’on the mound for the Yankees. Lefebvre was on the receiving end of a foul ball which hit him in -the foot and the subsequent hair- line fracture to his big toe will keep him out of uniform for a while at “least.

The assorted catchers in the league smal be growing

a bit waryof the’ suddenly very heavy swinging mee in the past -—

three days: Houston signal caller John Bateman was carried

from ‘behind the plate when a batter took such a swing at.

the ball that the force carried him around and the bat ~~

hit the catcher and.,Detroit’s Bill Freeman also _was_on the receiving end of a swinging bat.

San: Francisco have lost Jesus Alou: with a brokén thumb and ‘Willie ‘McCovey -with a pulled hamstring muscle— but that gives them no excuse to be dropping games. to the Mets who have been missing 7m. Hickman_with’a dislocated wrist...

METS-AREJELLING”

The New York Mets, formerly regarded as the doormats

¥

of the National loop have finally begun to-jell and it just

goes to show what youth can accomplish. Everyone moaned _and-groaned-in-the-past-when-they traded away old establish- ed stars who came up with great performances with their _ new clubs but just remember that these old pros were réach- - ing the end of their line to been with and that. they had a much greater opportunity to share the ‘ Jimelight we the _winning clubs. “—

Now. the Mets have started to win a. tee games no one seems to be able to get it through their heads that, the New York club has the best young roster in the majors. With- in a couple of years they are going to be giving the best teams in the league a lot to worry about when it comes down to the run for the wire in September. However their im- mediate sights are set on getting out of the second division (the basement even) and should they continue to play the heads up baseball they have displayed . in the past id weeks they just may well do that.

~GOLF SEASON UNDERWAY

The crack of a clubface of wood, cries of ectasy and mumbled curses, the agony portrayed on the face of a play-

er as he missed his one foot pat the bale’ “fore’”’. drifting

for the next four-

Fi g

obliged" the .

conditions. prevailed on both Saturday and Sunday. = : However all is not so well the morning after. It would

be rather fun to know just how many duffers ‘and experts . tee? are reading this column, while at the same time moaning and groaning over their assorted aches and pains they pick- ed up during the first round of the season. The old standby ‘bottles of rubbing alcohol and liniment will be in vogue ,

this morning no doubt, Take it from one who knows.” |

golf season got off to Weatherman —

| Summerside, Kensington

= sbi Titles

Seniots “3 &-6 Summerside High 3 Juniors 3s 4

SEMI-FINALS

~ Kensington Regional Seniors defeated Kensington Regional Intermediate 15—13, 15—5, 9—15, 15—11.

Kensington Regional Juniors defeated Summerside High .Sen- iors; 15—2, 15=10, 15—9. FINALS

SUMMERSIDE — ta

Summerside Seniors defeated — Summerside High grads; .15: 12, 15:7, 7:15,.15:4. -

WLP Judson Packers defeated Ken- sington Regional Juniors; 15— 1 14/9, 14—16, 15—0, 15—13. FINALS 8|. Summerside Seniors defeated Judson Packers: 15—12, 15—10,. foe oer

results—

ep oali

Intermediates

Drumheller Miners. Down Sherbrooke

By DON MacLACHLAN sixth game is scheduled Monday CALGARY (CP) —Drumhel-‘night. .

Sherbrooke goaltender Serge Aubry, a .Detroit Red Wings property, made some sparkling saves as he kicked out 41 drives, 18 of them as Miners controlled play in the first period. Rollins Miners, who outshot: fhe -de-

429-14 in the {the first period.

was halteds for 45 minutes. | Biljolyn. Other combination pays , Pitcher Jim Perry's single were small. first two periods, ad to rely on | |GAVE WARNING es : same certiean isterling goaltending by. . former fiv f ‘eight .|National Hockey League stand-|. Miners drew five of eig t out Al-Rollins a8 Beavers piled {Minor penalties. Art Potter of

on power-play. pressure in the final period.’

lead in the best-of-se series. before 1,650 fans in the ea Foothills Arena. The |

Edmonton, past president.-of—the ‘Canadian | Amateur. Hockey As- sociation warned both clubs be- fore the. game. that ‘‘drastic ac- tion’’ would be taken if there was unnecessary roughness. Drumheller’s: first goal by

on 3-2 nal

The win put Miners i

~~ CRAPAUD =

TUESDAY, MAY 7. 8.30 P. M.

- ALEX B. CAMPBELL AND: CANDIDATES:

Mrs. Jean Canfield, Lorne Moase, Frank

Jardine and Max Thompson.

IBERAL

Ron Leopold was scored early in the first period and. Sher- brooke’s first’ goal, netted by ‘defenceman Yves Cossette in

the second, came as each team had a man advantage. : * Bill Voss and Tony Kollman scored goals for Drumheller 28 ° seconds apart in the first pe riod Rejean Richer. netted Beavers’ other goal on an. un- assisted effért midway through the final period. ‘ ie The Drumheller squad - had Hittle trouble in the first period. Defenceman Bob Solinger cen-

tred a pass to Sid. Finney. Fin- hey slid the puck to Leopold who slammed it past Aubry at 3:47,

Aubry, backed bv a strong assistance from Lionel Robidas, _ held off Miners -with bettas. isaves but became swam

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mos, . who finished : up. nal Kensington Regional Juniors

Roy White led off the first in- HALIFAX ® (CP) — Editoria , Renin tw fee cammertige Nsteated Kecaiseton Regional ‘ning—against—~former-Yankee}-Page~was -the--sole--double-dash-|-High ~ Schgol;three—from--the | Senior;--15—12,_15—2, 9-15, —— oo |Ralph_ Terry with a single. | winner in an eight-dash harness | town of “Summerside and ‘one | 15; 15—13 Bobby .Richardson bunted for, a| |eard at nearby Sackville Dawns from .Cahadian Forces Base, Ms ‘EVENT STANDINGS ‘hit and “when Causey ~'threw | Saturday. Summerside. WL P Twildly to first, White came-all | ~The—six-year-old-gélding won| The teams separated into | Judson Packers 42 8 the way. around to score and | his first dash in 2:07 45 to tie | two divisi (A event and_B | Summerside High ‘Richardson reached third- “Tom for best- time of the—-night-with-|.event)_ “order _ to have all|. Grads 3°35 6. i\Tresh then -delivered Richard- Ole fe Beauty. pore competing on an equal ee areca 8 : : :

her: sit asis. : son with. eo fly. | ingle * dash... winners the Kensington teams | SEMLFINALS