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Mr. Rock Steps Fast Mile;

Great Card Goes Tonight.

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Tigers

Cop Doubleheaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago clung to its half game lead over Cleveland in the Ameri-

The White Sox took a pair from Baltimore 9-6 and 3-2 in 10 innings and Cleveland won two at Wash- ington 9-5 and 126 where ll home runs were hit seven by the losers.

Charley Maxwell’s three - run homer off Whitey Ford in the eighth gave Detroit the first over the Yanl.s 3-2. The Tigers bombed Duke Mass for four runs in the first inning enroute to an 8-2 vic- tory in the second game. Jerry Casale of Boston held Kansas City to five hits for a 6-1 victory.

[by Bob Boyd on what would have

been the third out.

The Indians and Senators really staged a home run brawi at Grif- fith Stadium. Minnie Minoso hit two, including a grand slammer, and knocked im nine runs for Cleveland. Jim Lemon of the losers hit one in the first and two in the second. Rocky Cola- vito connected with No. 20 and Harmon Killebrew No.

Maxwell won the first game at Yankee Stadium with his 14th homer and seventh against New York. The Yankee killer also

the Tigers’ 15-hit attack. Frank Lary beat the Yanks again

A scheduled second. game wasjin the opener.

rained out. LOSE, BUT GAIN Milwaukee lost a game but ac-

cisco in the National League. Chicago’s Dick Drott shut out the leagueleading. Braves 6-0. How- ever, Philadelphia ‘took advantage of errors by the Giants to beat them twice 7-5 and 63. Gene Freese was the big hitter for the Phils in games.

Unbeaten Roy Face won his 10th on relief for Pittsburgh in the opener 63 and the Pirates went on to trip Los Angeles again in the second game 5-2. Dick Stuart’s two homers did the job in the finale. St. Louis split a pair with Cincinnati. The Cards took the first 5-4 on Gino Cimoli’s ninth-inning single with the bases full but Jim Brosnan, traded to the Reds six days ago, turned on his old mates to grab the second 3-2. :

The White Sox came from be- hind twice to take the opener at Baltimore and rallied to tie the second game in the ninth. They won it in the 10th after an error

-

Casale allowed the A’s only five singles to beat Johnny Kucks. They called off the sec- ond after the opener, delayed 75 minutes, finally was.played in a steady drizzle at Fenway Park. LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE

The only single game in the National was played at Wrigley Field where Drott, who came off the disabled list only six days ago, blanked the league leaders.

The Cubs backed him up with 11 | May

hits off Bob Rush and Carlton Willey.

Freese hit a three-run homer for the Phils in their first game triumph over the Giants and drove in three more runs in the second game. Humberto Robinson and Robin Roberts were the Phils winners.

Face came into the opener at | Forbes Field with the score tied! at 3-3 im the eighth. He pitched | two shutout innings and struck |

out four. Stuart hit a two-run

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Bobby Brook (Clarke Smith) Esso (Poulton)

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Norine Clegg is owned Webster and Reeves. AA pace—dashes 3 and 7 Jean Clegg (Sid Stead) 11 S. Grattan (Bernard) 22 Pixie Abbe (C. Smith) 53 Taurida Bay (J. Hennessey) 35 Jollity Leigh (J. Arsenault) 4 4 Ann’s Boy (Cyril Smith) 66 Time — 2.14:3; 2.15.

Steadi, Charlottetown. Free - for - all dashes 4 and 8 Mr. Rock (Cyril Smith)

Bertram Hanover (L. _ee Sky Prince (J. Hennessey) Sir Joseph (Willis)

Time — 2.14:1, 2.10:2.

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MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP)— Bill Casper’$ * fabulous putting blade blew-hot and cold Sunday while the others blew only cold— like the wind—and the chubby California greens wizard won the | 59th U.S. Open golf championship with a 72-hole score of 282.

Scrambling out of traps and rough in the face of wintry gusts, Casper shot a final round 74, four over par, which barely withstoad the late challenges of Bob Ros- burg and big Mike Souchak.

| Rosburg, bespectacled San |Francisco pro with. an awkward |baseball grip, finished second at

283 after suffering a double bogey five at the 67th and then watching birdie putts miss the, cup by

Jean Cegg is owned by H.S.! inches on the 70th. and 7ist. On the 72nd, needing a birdie}

three to tie, he approached short

21/\and left a 40-foot putt two feet

shy of the hole. He had a final | round of 71. NEEDED A BIRDIE

Souchak, the former Duke foot- | baller, also came to the final hole | needing a birdie to tie. He drove

homer in the first inning of the} Mr. Rock is owned by C.J. Wal-| into the rough but his recovery

second game off veteran Carl Erskine. His second came off Art Fowler.

ker, Halifax. Just Betty's Mark is owned by Mrs. Don Seamaa, Charlottetown.

| carried 50 feet past the apron and | he took three strokes from there | for a bogey five.

Chubby Bill Casper Grabs 59th U.S. Open Tourney

He also shot 71 for 284 and a tie for third place with host pro Claude Harmon.

The two sentimental favorites, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead, never made a serious move ,.although the bulk of the estimated 12,000 gallery—ioyal and deep suffering —stayed with them to the bitter end. They finished in a dead heat at 287.

Hogan, at 46 seeking an unpre- cedented fifth Open triumph, shot a 76. He couldn't buy a putt. The jinxed Snead, bidding for the big prize which always has evaded him, got into trouble early and finished with a 75 NO OTHER THREATS

No’ one else made a serious lunge for it. Arnold Palmer, Doug Ford and Ernie Vossler, all in contention at the start of the final round, dropped from contention early and battled for place money. They finished in a pack- Vage at 286.

The new Open champion is a 27-year-old happy-go - lucky pro fessional from Apple Valley, Calif., who loves to eat and fish and who plays tournament golf as if it were an afternoon, picnic.

He is five-feet-11 and weighs

Art MacKenzie with a total of 165. Gerald Burgoyne 92 8 i081 town, one of Prince Edward Is-| The final round of the tourna-| Malcolm Kennedy % 88 168 land’s leading amateur golfers,|ment will take place at Beleve-| Al MacRae 9 6% we heavy|dere next Sunday. The top five| Keith Carmichael 101 108 29 Showers and high winds, Sunday /| golfers in the tourney will com- : : afternoon led a field of 13 golf-|pete on July Sth, with 20 golfers PROBABLE ers in the first round of the | from four districts in New Bruns- PEI. district touprney with a/| wick in the District Tournament PITCHERS MB eg Sty mee Teo tee nT a was on i two™ in that . : course. . uumatne ae saad ee NEW YORK (AP) — Probable MacKenzie is no stranger in|N.B. — P.E.I. Willingdon Cup| Pitchers for today’s major league. this tournament, having won it} team. : games (won and lost records if at least a couple of times. Trail-| The golfers finishing first and | parentheses): al mage leap an bse ney Jat na Ok Soret ay American League _ |Don V. MacDonald and following | nem at Fredericton, N.B.,| Detroit imore (N)—3Mage 'close behind was Jack Beaton| later ca im July, will make wliand tee) ce wihuwe ine) the four-man Cup team. Cleveland at Boston (N)—Bell li T os oe ee of the Mone-| (55) vs Delock (5-4) Mar ins op ‘Bubby"’ oe yg Me ol mac Kansas City at Washington (N) P —Garver (5-4) ve Romonsky (6-6) golf pro, playing in the eastern (Onky iateatatels Ro 10-3 dwiston of the NB. — PEL games Wiltingdon Cup liminetions at set, ane Sackville golf elub, recorded the Milwaukee at Los Angeles () Marlins employed. their | round with a 145-nine over par. | Drysdale (5-5) hite on more telling fashion] Following are the results of| ‘Only game scheduled) than Montreal Royels Saturdey to} Suadey’s tourney: back out a 10-8 International] Ast Maciiensie a 78 19 -FOR RENT Baseball League vietory. Don V. MacDonald. 8 80 164 Se ents ot ee Lefty surrendered | Jeck Beaton Ss 2 165 e famous to | 1s ite but Tode to hic foorth ma | Wendell Gils 8 ee ee finish on 0 15-bit nssaalt Wy the Mestinn [SSS ae % si] CHANDLER BROS, on four Bob Sana. a 8 76 ’ ieor@ln % @& 177 1 Plyweed Piace Leo Burke and Bert Hamric George Scamledury 8% 92 177 while Bob Lennon and Sandy a Ampros homered for the Royals. EXHIBITION GDS. Ai came with the basse empty.| _ STANDINGS Charlottetown Billy Marris, born in Dugua- ville, N.B., took the loses. He now Mattenal League - TOMORROW has three wins and six losses. WL Pet. GBL Harris was the first of the quartet |yenweukee 34 3 .586 — , } 212 pounds. A 38 - inch paunch/| of Montreal pitchers. San Fran “MoO «(CST 1% 8:30 P.M. drops cozily over his belt buckle,| KINGS CLOUT LEAFS Pittsburgh 2 2D 525 3% making him look like a most im-| Im other action, Havana Sugar | Chicago 31 «(OBIT 4 plausible athlete. But he is a fan-| Kings romped past Toronto Maple|Los Angeles 31 30 506 4% tastie putter and proved it every Leafs 94 as Havana third bage-| Cincinnati 2% 3 467 7 step of the way in this aged) man Lou Skizas batted in four| St. Louis % 33 431 9 championship. runs with a triple, double and a| Philadelphia 23 34 .404 10% 1 single. American League Henry Martell $s It was the seventh loss in eight WL Pet. GBL games for the last-place Leafs. | Chicago 3 DB 369 — Score Is 65+ Vincente Amor was the winner, |Cleveland 31 2% S04 % with Al Pehanick, third of four | Detroit 31 27 SM 2 EDMONTON (CP) — Edmon- Toronto hurlers, taking the loss. | Baltimore 3 BB IT 3 ton golf.pro Henry Martell Satur-| Richmond Virginians beat Buf-|New York 27 @ «OBZ OS dey shot a & at the Highlands | falo 5-3 with a three-run uprising|Kansas City 26 2% .481 5 golf course as part of National'in the eighth inning to break a | Boston SB 32 49 7% Golf Week which was to wind up Washington 24 BS 4.414 9

Sunday. i Golfers, with the advantage of | a handicap, were to try to ma‘*)' or beat Marteli’s score on their home courses across the country. Proceeds of National Golf Week | go to the development of junior ' golfers in Canada. | Marlene Stewart Streit. the 1958 Canadian woman's golf champ, was to play a round in England to give the women golfers some- thing to shoot at. William Pitt the Younger be-| came the British chancellor of | exchequer at age .23, in 1782.

A: MacKenzie Takes Lead

In First Round Of Tourney

2-2 deadlock.

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30

$1.50

TD OPENING DANCE

Charlottetown Golf Club Wednesday, June 17 “Downtowners Quartette”

Members May Bring One Couple

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Club Members Only

Couple

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