I ’s Jimmy Piersall slidesl ‘ back into first. base aslI e eatdirr Yogi Berra at-

' . to pick him off in the sec- .‘ K'—

lions A

may Aces moved into the ,5“, the City Softball League ' last night by

group of Barry‘s ,4-1 in one of the fastest games on record at the Dianmd.

Victory moved the Aces a, 1-0 lead in the best-of-oive ,when following the game,

g me.’ Thorneberry tries to put tag on

PEPPERP’OT .IIMSAFE AT FIRST

First baseman Marv

Piersall. The Bosox won, 7-4, and

It took only 44 minutes to com- plete the encounter which is be- lieved-to be a record hereabouts for a sottball game. .

The Aces, deterrriiined to get in- to the win column. moved in front with a single tally in the first in- ning. The Lions never caught up.

In fact. but for a briefflurry in .

the fifth they never

as lion tamer Henry

held them at bay on three hits. Lions' hurler Art Ballem de-

served a far better fate. He, too.

allowed but three hits-all singles-

but errors by hisltaarmnates at

league executive announced flicAces’ proteston Tues- encounterhadbeen-upheld. filthasbeen wipedoffthe booksandwillhavetobe

.. u’g lie

1 By PIUS

Bea an president at the Benevolent Irish Society and er ofgthe Shamrocks softball team is all smiles as his team to. meet Junior Basilica Youth Club this evening ln the game of their best-of-five semi-final series. .

:Seagan's boys who just managed to squeeze into the play- :' did just what their followers said they_d do on Wednesday . . They trounced the strong B.Y.C. outfit and looked plenty

,. iii dams 50- CM, than their standing in

Th Iribh are a much better ' ‘ a: season play indicated. For a while they just couldnt seem

' - ‘ i ' ht and that long" period of indifferent play ai- o cfiftltlhlgfnrdg chance to participate in the playdowns._ But ' finally rightedthernselvesand here they are'threatening_ to ‘a the club that topped all others in (regular season acivrty_ Wednesday night the Irish played like real_ champions. They a superb pitching job out of reliable Joe Thistle and all play- gave it everything they had. When it looked as though _the . were about to pull e game out of the fire in the final i the Shamrocks refu to crack and Thistle got out on an Infield fly. Three runners were left standed, enough. to tie ball game, could the Juniors have pushed thorn-across ‘ plate. , . _ . -

. th Juniors are smartnng under this.defeat. They -' ‘i .2ng 9to run upon against such a determmed bunch of 7 g“ . They know now just what to-expect' and will take every which that such things don’t happen again. Its true. that the ‘ have beaten one of the Juniors’ top hurlers in Mike ' Mt they still have to deal with John Hughes and rather We Roche. Both these moundsmen have quite a variety of Vand will give the ambitious Irish plenty of trouble: I » Manager- Beagan believes however that his boys got the 1:13 when they stopped O’Brien in the opener. That wm, he n- will only serve to drive his club all the harder. And per- . xiii-$331...” who will agree with Ev but not one member in you“! Club it.) inrill'mosver now

' fun 11 ,l s . . ' Ifidflmg’s battle 5 a big one. Should the Irish dgain

1 through tli would take a stranglehold on the best of five and hockeythe Juniors right to the wall. /\ B.Y.C. win get the settles even at .1-1 and give the regular schedule ' ‘a new lease on life. ' . ', It should be quite a bitterstmggle.» ‘ » p.

_ . ‘ ' " B " ' n a'bali ame handily on Tuesday night and $511313: Ellen away gfrom them by the league executive Thursday night when Runaway Aces protest of the game was . The protest committee ruled that the Aces were right‘m claim that umpire Spy Ready had erred in his interpretation l rule. It was a tough blow for the, Islands defending c am-

“ ‘, but the executive felt that they had no alternative but to

a replay of the game;' . .

' 0n: at the best pepper pots mi: in; entire City. Softball League

moc' ' base n,C er ineau. ' saber walking IIlaiip at all times and his enthusiasm is 4 “"11 to spread to the rest of his teammates. He does a pretty ‘ l 300 of annoying the opposition batsmen and he plays a whale ' - l 8011!! game at the hot corner. I Mighty handy guy to have ground. -

‘ “118’ Conn baseball fans have their big 'day this coming 1' Jim: Mtgrell and Peakes clash in the first of a best of Series for the County crown. .Thb tWO clubs were scheduled ftWeed everyone to stay indoors. ‘ hulk comi Sunda . . . - The twuduclubs IIi‘ad prevdously intended waging a best of‘tlive 0 but they haven‘t the time left with the provincial finals ‘1‘ up w. I ' ball eriously ' m ‘0“! in Kings County really take their base hst re V ' ‘° ‘11 out to back their favorites. You can bet ta mo .2000 persons will take in this affair Sunday, When. that gum- “ “I fill! attend you are certain that King 5 County is the ase- ' I c ' Vin e. ( Man'dll’uoill Idling) will not disappoint these ardent fans either;i ‘5 ‘ mining series is expected to be a really rugged one an ‘ ‘ ,,' “It the folk-S want. a

to go at it last Sunday but heavy They're hoping for a bet;

0 0 clinic, isn’t quile in agree-

DEI-mil's l ma er, John M . _ ,4 . twith migriedleolfathe onpzli‘iions expressed that claim all teary-Efren ‘ A“Wk!!! League except the Yankees are pretty poorhca 1b d. McHaIe puts it this way. “There's a lot of- talk about owf :16 “her clubs in this league are. But maybe this. is one {on0sz v' Yfinkee teams. Look at their bench. When you ve‘fot tamere .skGWIou, Carey and Richardson and that kind 5] ting . {itmust comfortable." Yes. I pretty fair bench. Mr. McHaIc‘.

‘ V 3p

‘ 11* Colchester branch ml the Canadian Legion is staging ' ‘ Maritime track and field meet at Truro, NS. on Labor Day. Cl'5’.Serltember l. .v 9 Sponsors are hoping that IhC Sl- Y0 Interest in track and held and put ‘ is far as this town's concerned. < Y . ¢ Colchester boys are hoping that Prince Lduardthlsl‘za‘iicd "l W over quite a numht‘l‘ of entrants to help insure e . this venture. about it, boys. ' ‘l

Triiro back in the lime-

. 0 ‘

has n '1‘“

Flimlm‘ hattin: ('htimluun. .lhi‘ L‘W‘Hl 'I')’ ("M") “I: on "us mallm I'll l‘IRVC’l‘S CNN“: m“ m“ ( the ~ ..

5113M”. m-""-‘ that the “first Hung you could do

‘5 T)" "l IP'll‘llf’l‘I Piir‘li‘ , T9 to take yourself out of the lineup. They rm1 5011;?wa Sgt-3:” Jets a hot streak. The)‘ “0‘” lake mm 01,1" - O” p‘ l: and it hum your "llllllg. Anybody who VIOI‘I'I

" h‘t worth ano'tliinR-"

es about an in-

group. They maintain the

an-

agin: of Ihis mop-I wIII'

« the lineup.

and-inning of Red Sox-Yankee now have three straight wins. [over the slumping American lea- lgue—leading Yanks. I

Harlinger's 3-Hit’rer Tames 5‘ Aces IWin,4-1 " . '

the most inoppmtune times spell- ed defeat.

MOVE AHEAD

The Aces moved in front in the first inning when lead ofif batter Irv MacKi'nnon wallced and mov- ed to third on an error and a fielder/s choice. He came Damky Lowe’s line single to left. Wulis Hennessey’s nine took a, 4-0 spread in the. fourth. Three consecutive‘ errors filled the sacks. One run scored on Buck Whitiock's’hish pop fly that fell in for a single. Ralph Pineau walked to force in another mar-

tine fly to raisin. ~ sturdin built » righthancier

down 12 of the lastjis batters faced. , ‘ “TIRES 11

out.

an error. Mike Connolly's bum brought him home.

pitcher Ballem' were the lions’

Aces.

Tilt Tonight

in the City Sbftball League when

Old Diamond tonight. Game time is 5:45.

Wednesday night,

in the same vein this evening.

But Danny Ma-cCorma-ck, boss man of the juniors has idea‘s. will be Keith Dalziel

the youth clubbers.

Len Arsenault on the bases,

Kerwin To Face Fightin’ Fiddler OTTAWA

of Valley Stream,

will meet here Sept. 4

day.

last WPPk.

It will be the first

,has fought several .events against US. boxers.

in on.

‘ ker'and Paddy Shepherd drove in the final tally with along sacri-

For the last three innings the Aces couldn’t touch Ballem. The

“i.

The..Lions couldn't solve. the mystery of Harbinger’s (timings. Barry's boys got two runners on with one out in the first. but big Henry tanned Duke MacCallum and got Dick Carroll to ground

He then proceeded to retire 11 batters in a row before he finally gave up a run. Sammy Gregory started thesrally with a double into right and moved to third on

Forbie Kennedy, Gregm'y and

hitters. Lowe. Whitlock and Joey managed safeties for the

The next game between the two clubs Ls Slated Saturday after-

League champion B.Y.C. Jun- iors. down one game. will be out . to even up their semi-final series

they face 13.1.5. Shamrocks at the

The surprising Shamrocks' con- tinued along their late season upset trail in the opening game setting down the Juniors. 5-2 and Coach' Ev Beagan is confident of continuing

other

Likély starting hurlers tonight for the Irish-men and John Hughes for

Red MacFadyen will be behind the plate with Jack Ready and

(CPL-Gale Kerwin; Ottawa fighter campaigning out for the last few years, and Cliff (Bobo) Fiddler of Prince Albert, Sash, in a 12-round Canadian welterweight lillt‘ bout, it was reporter] Thurs-

The title: was (isolated vacant

lQ-roiind match for both fighters. Kerwin ll) - round

evening.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ Ernie Banks cloutcd two home runs and a double to account for all Chicago Cub runs in a 5-3 vii-- tory over Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday.

In the only other daytime game in the mat)? leagues, also in the National circuit, big Don New- combe went the distance to give

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Pittsburgh 010 000 020—3 3 0 Chicago 000 010 Dix—5 B 2 Law. Smith (6) Blackburn ‘16)

' and Hall; Drabowsky, Hobie (8)

and S. Taylor. W-Drabowsky. L- Law. H'Rs: Pgh-Thomas (38) Chi- Banks 2 (40). . ‘ Cincinnati ' 410 000 008—8 10 0 S Financier) 0100m000—1 6 2 Newcombe and Bailey; McCor- mick. G. Jones (1») Giel (9) John- son (9) and Schmidt; L-McCor- mick. Ella: Gin-Wagner (ll). Phila 000 000 010—1 10 1 St. Louis 000 110 00de 7 0 Simmons and Hogan; Jackson and Green.

American League Kansas City 330 100 000—7 12 0 Washington 000002 020—4 9 0 Urban, Tom-anek (8) and Chiti; Valentin-etti. Gri g g I (2)' Con- stable (7) Clevenger ‘(9) and Courtney. W-Uriban. L - Valentin- etti. HRs: KCy-Lopez 2 (12). Chicago 100 100 001—3 6 0 New York Moore, Staley (7) Latman (8) and lollar; Turley and Hward. L-Moore. HR: Chi-Rivera (9). Detroit Baltimore 102 000 40x-—7 10 1 Hoeft, Susce (3), Aguirre (7), Morgan (8) and Wilson; O'Dell, Appas (5). Beamon (7), Lees (0) and Triandos. Susce. HR: Bait-Triandos (24'). Cleveland Boston 021 011 08x4 15' 1 rarese (7) Grant (8) and Nixon; Brewer. L - Woodeschick. fills:

son (1): Bos-Geritert (17). liiternatlonal League

Mas-on (1), Miller

Tiefenbauer. L—Rodriguez.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORJK (AP) mlProbablc pitchers for today’s major league games (womlost -record in par- entheses): .

m' mm diagonal league "a o is at St. Louis (N) (4) Box R H —C81‘le61-I (2-1) VS Maigli'e (2-5" Mach-11mm u 2 2 -0 or Brositan (8-7) - W, e a 1 0 (fincimiati at San Francisco “we, 2b 3 1 1 (lo-9) VB Gomez mfikib" g 3 (1, Pittsburgh at chicane - Witt Shepherd. c! 2 o o vs Bobbie (so) or Solis , e ’ willie: g 3 3 .American League Leela-f! 3b 2 0 1‘ Kansas Gilly It Washington MALS 23 ‘ 3 (7-10) vs Kemmerer LIONS (l) ABRH Detroit at Baltimore (N)— A. Carroll, cl ‘ 3 o 0 31mins (M) vs Johnson (5-7) Smith, 1f ‘. 3 o. 0 Chicago at New York -— Wynn Kennedy, e l 3 o 1 110-12) vs Kucks (58-6). ( Macoauum, 3b 3 .0 0 Cleveland at Boston—Wilhelm D. Carroll. u 8 0 (LIZ-5) vs Slalom“ (7-5). guns, 2!) 1b 8 0 0 ~ A NEW. 8 l 1 Connolly, if 1 0 o Ballun. n 1 o (1 v I TOTALS as 1 3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS! , B American League \ LINESCOBE' W L Pct. GEL Lions 000 010 0—1. 8 4 New York 76 46 .628 — Aces 103000x-i s 3 Chicano 64 56 5391195 , . Boston 5 (as, .509 wt . Baltimore 57 61' .483 171/1 Juniors Face DW- 57 m 4” 17* Cleveland 57 64 #7119 . Kansas City 55 64 .462 20 Irish In 2nd “sum 51 on Am

Aces’ Protest Is Upheld

The City Softball League-an- nounced last night that the pro- test of Rollaway Aces concerning

/

Tuesday’s opening semi-finals against had been upheld. The game has been ordered re- played. -

With the game wiped off the re- cord books, the Aces now lead the best-of-five series, 1-0 on the strength of their 4-1 verdict last night. _

ame of the arry’s Lions

Little Leaguers Take Three Wins

In Four Games

The kids eked out. victories ov- er their sponsoring older brothers

day night in three games out of four played.

Y's kids beat the Y's men 108. Legion Juniors took the adult Le- gionaires 14-13..and the Kinkids tr'umphed over the Kinsmen 9-8. Only Rotary held its own with th Little League club, the game knotted at an 11-11 count.

After the games Johnny Car- roll invitcd all the little loaguers, “1. older players and their wives. members of the Town Council and their wives, and the sports writers to one. of Johnny's fam- ous cook-outs where hot dogs and pop took the worst licking of the J

l

02000130x—6 S 0

010 401 000—6 10 0

W-Beamon‘. L - 100 101 003—6 11 1 Woodeschi’ck, Narleeki (5) Fer- Breufer, Wall (9) and White. W4 Ole-vaer (11), Wertz (3), Jack-

Rochester at Montreal. pod.

rain. ,- - Columbus 410 000 000—5 9 0 Miami 000 000000—0 4 0

Lovenguth and Band; Green, (7), Church (9) and Coker, Harris (7). L——

Green. Buf 011 000 100 000 00—3 11 l Tor 000 003 000 00 1—4 12 1

Cox. Rodriguez (6) and Noble. Bolton (8); Blake. Tiefenauer (9) and Thompson, Hanna,.(9). W—

a first-inning umpire‘s decision in "

at Queen Elizabeth park Thurs-I

Cincinnati Redlegs. an 8-1 victory over San Francisco.

At Chicago. Banks ran his home run total to 40 and boosted his run-s-batted-in tally to 106, both tops in the National League. Banks now is only four short of his 1955 mark of 44 home runs. the major - league record for at shortstop. He also is close to Babe Ruth's pace of 60 homers in 1927. Ruth slammed his 40th on Aug. 22 in his 120th game. This was Banrks' 122ml game. Moe Drabowsky picked up the victory on a three-hitter.

At San Francisco, the burly Newcombe won his first game in a month and his third of the sea- ison. The San Francisco starter, efty Mike McCormick, failed to get the side out in the first in- lung. ’

The only extra - base 'hit off Newcomlbe was Leon Wagner’s 420-foot homer. '

WASHINGTON (AP) -— Hector Lopez blasted a pair of homers and a- single as Kansas City Ath- letics, with six runs in (he first

two innings, whipped' Washington

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (OP)—A crushing

onslaught of pair wrecking rounds, irhcludiing‘a Khulna-eagle two.by Don Fainfield of Casey. Ill. and three five-under-par 655 highlighted the second day‘s play of the Canadian open golf cham- pionship Thursday.

At the finish of 18 holes, halfway mar of the 72- hole. 525.000 tournament. Doug Sanders ofMiami Beach, Filo. and Bob Goetz of Tulsa, Okla‘., paced the loo-entry list with 36- bole scores of 1312.

Both fined 65 Thursday along with Toronto’s Al Balding, a late finisher wrhpse 'rdle . sprinkled round-gave h’ a 134atotal, just two strokes. away from the co-' leaders.

The 6.657-ylard Mayfair Club counseltook a fearful beating tor the second straight day as the pros—and amateurs—revelled in the lightning-fast flairways and well - manicured greens. Thirty- five wlhiiipped par figures Wednes- day and nea-nly 30 continued the sh hacking Thursday. '

a-ncouver’s Stan Leonard, a pro-tournament favoniie and at 44 one of the oldest pros on the golf trail, fashioned a four-nigider-psr

scorch-i mg

\

Iniuries

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Big Four season is barely four days old and already Tor- onto Argonauts and Montreal Alouettes‘are in tnouble.

Mien-tread, with injuries to sev- eral key player-s, are matched against the Argos, also hampered by injuries and deven-slve. trou- bles, ‘in Toronto tonight.

Both teams ran up against solid apposition sea-hm (Mawill and Hamilton- in last Tuesday's

Senators 7-4 Thursday night.

Jack Urban got the win his fifth of the season.

BALTIMORE (AP)--Gus Trian- dos clouted his 24th home run of the season Thursday night with two runners on base to highlight a four-rum rally that gave Balti- more Orioles s 7-6 victory. over Detroit Tigers.

The Triandos drive wound up the scoring. Preceding singles by Bob Boyd and Bob Nicmaii coupled with a walk set the stage for his winning clout off loser George Susee.

Charley Beaimon. third of four Oriole pitchers, was the winner.

NEW YORK (Am—New York Yankees junked Chicago’s win- ning streak at seven games Thursday night, defeating the White Sox 6-3 behind the six-hit pitching of Bob Turley. The big riigihltihander won his 18th with the {inch} of a three-run seventh inn-

2. ‘

. It was may the fourth victory in 12 games for the Yankees. who pushed their American Lea-sue

lead to 11% games over the sea

66 to go with his first-mind 67 for a total of 133. He was in a four-way tie with 30 - year - old Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La., and Tony Lema of Naps. ‘Calif., and Tom Jacobs of Whittier, Calif, allwith 67's acter opening- round 665. r " a

Don'Jan-uary of Easfland, Tex.. and ' Mike Fetchik of Yonkers, .N.Y., first-round leaders With 65 each. couldn't continue thelr'hot game and dropped behind. Jon-u- ary carded a one-under-par 00 for. a 134 total and the 36-year-old Fetclhik hit evenpar 70\ for 135 over the two rounds. - 1 SEVEN EAGLES

lThe tiftli’hole, a ids-ya-rder that yielded seven comes on opening day,, took a fancy heating from the threesome of Ealrf-ield, Jay

chik. Their aggregate score 'on the hole was six‘ under par. Fainfield got oilf a 2m.- yard drive and drilled a 200 - yard three wood to the green. The ball bounced [once and rolled into the cup. "It went dead straight for the pin," Fairfield said. "i guess it just hit and rolled up. I didn‘t see it." The green is set in a slight valley. Hebert, who posted a two-un-

fitiger-town Saturday night.

der par 68 "for a 134 two-roimd

season openers and came out sec- ond best. ,

The power-packed Ottawa 'and Hamilton} teams — rated tops in the East —— tackle each other in

Ontario Rugby Football Union action gets under way on two fronts Saturday fight with Lon— don Lords playing Kitchener-Wa- terloo Dutchmen in Kl ‘ ,

Ann’s Dream ' Cops Dash Of Hub Race '

MONCTON fem—Arm's Dream wned by Willard MacDonald of ummerside and Walter Rose— croft mitt dashes of the $2,000 Hub City race held here last light

In holding the second dash of the feature free-lfor-sll Arm's Dream combined with Super Hal to give the biggest daily double payoff of the season—$779.20.

Ann's Dream, driven by George Callbeck. trailed Rosecroft to the wire in the first dash in a time, of 2:07 35. Time of the second mile was 2:07 3-5.