CHICAGO — Ball thrown." by ,. Washington Senators’ right field- ‘ er Jim Lemon is about to hit third
as Chicago White Sox runner Nel- lie Fox slides in safely. Umpire John Stevens gets close look at the play, which started when Ray
OH MY ACHING MOLARS,
, baseman Eddie Yost in the mouth
Boone singled to right field. Yost lwas able to continue in game af- lter first aid. White Sox won, 11-9.
By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer SASKATOON (GP) —-Defelnd- lug-champion Betty Stanhope of Edmonton and Mary Gay of Cal- gary were candied to the 17th green by juniors from opposite ends of the country Tuesday on the first round of match play in 5 the Canadian women’s golf cham- pionshilps.
Rita Lohnes of Lunenlbumg, NS, 5‘ was three down at the 12th hole. She narrowed the gap to one on Miss Stanhope but lost at the Nth—2 and ldwhen the Edmon- ton golfer dropped an eight-foot putt for a par five. , Miss thhes,_ at 19 a year younger than her opponent, fin- ished second in last week’s na- tional junior omnpetition. Miss Gay, I runner-up to Miss
3 and 1 at the 17th over 14-year- 'old Gayle Hitohens of Vancouver. Gayle was three down after me holes. I ‘ LESS DIFFICULTY
Other faVorites came through in: 51 less difficulty.
tits. Marlene Stewart Streit of ‘ .._:to won 5 and 4 over junior 1 .garet Kigigins of Winnipeg; 17. king her first appeaance .1 'or the national championships, while i " Rae Milligan of Calgary tram- ) pled Mrs. W. Thorpe of Seattle 7
Stanhope in Last year’s open, won -
made‘ the 32~player championship flight during Monday’s qualifying round survived the first round of match play Tuesday.
Gail Harvey, the 15 - year — old Toronto girl who won the junior title here last weekend, pulled the day’s biggest upset by scoring a 3 and 1 victory over veteran
Mrs. Graeme Pyke of Montreal.
other juniors who survived were Suzanne Fould-s of Van- couver, who won 2 and 1 over Mrs. Hutton - Potts of Vancouver and Jackie Moro of Burlington. Ont, who defeated Lynn Chaplin of Montreal 4 and 3. ‘ ' Mrs. Robert Lyle of Montreal had to come from behind to knock out Mary Darling of Mont- real 2 and I. Miss Darling, a jun- ior, won the first four holes. Joanne Goulet of Regina‘ gave par figures a whipping from the beginning on the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club’s par-76 course and came home victor Sand 4 over Janet McWha of Montreal. newer first — round matches, Mrs. Hazel Jamison of Edmonton whipped Mrs. C. Rhind, also of Edmonton, 6 and 5; Donna Pat- ton of Winnipeg defeated Mrs. W. G.'Johnston of Regina 4 and 3; Lou Evans of Toronto downed Mrs. Bill Turnbull of Saskatoon 3 and 1; RomaNeundorf ofxTor- onto won 4 and 3 over Mrs. Rex
N.S. * Lass Thrills Crowds, 1' AI Championship Match
W.’ H. Barclay of Saskatoon de- feated junior Jo—Ann Percy of Winnipeg one up; and Mrs. Helen Cleat of Vancouver won 4 and 2 ayer Mrs. W. M. Elliott of Regina. »
Judy Darling of Montreal, the 1957 junior 'c'hampion defeated Brandon junior Lynne MacDon- ald 6 and 5.
Miss Inhnes provided perhaps the biggest. thrill for the gallery of about 150. , o
A hot putter that dmpiped 25- footens on several greens put her ahead at the first hole and kept her even to the fifth.
WARMED UP She lost three in a row then as
was three down at the turn. Miss Sta-nhope had trouble on the 11th, shooting into the woods, but she recovered her three - up lead at the 12th. , ’
Then the Stan-hope putter had some trouble and Miss Lohnes won the 14th and 15th and halved the 16th, despite some grief in the rough. When the defending cham- pion hit a nap off the tee on the 17th, the crowd—and Miss Stan- hope—began feeling they might be watching an upset. .
But Betty recovered “well and Rita liit a trap near the green Needing a nine‘foot putt for a sure half; Miss Lohnes missed
. ’ 6. . and when Miss Stanlmpe dropped 1‘ amThree of the 10' juniors who chb of Bridgewater, N-S-; MPS- her eight-footer it was over.
1. _ , . , ' “v y
, y ‘ o PORTS F R0 NT “W ‘ "°""9 1 ' o . ‘ z - , On Mainland
' * ' . . , i . FREDERICTON (or); Stone: 2 (While Sports Editor Pius Callaghan is on vacatlon “113 dale, driven by Lindon and own- 1 column is being authored by staff writer Gus Flynn). ed by H. W. S.‘ Allingham of
Midweek quotes; ‘* . _ ‘ u Gagetown was a double dash win-
1 National Hockey League Presrdent Clarence Campbe com: at the harness raping card 2 paring hockey with football from the pom-te‘of VIEW 0f roughness- held last night at the Frederic-
“ couldn’t 0 through a long 70-game schedule, mfigcggctlilzaebfléd exhibitifns, if more was such rugged contact as in football. The hockey contact is" different. The players are on ice and can slide away from body checks. Even if these are hard, there’s still some ‘give’ to it. The makes that pos51ble. If the contacts were as tough and as unyielding as 1n football, no player ‘ve 100 ames season. “ , cpulgms'nuszain, Eaptainpiif Canada’s Davis Cup team: The ‘4 trouble with our tennis that it isn’t a busmess, but a pastime 4 for our players. Our boys all haye jobs. They’re young, they see a‘ far greater future in business than in tenms....The Americans « are playing all over the world and»,come up to the Cup games in 5x In {l top lg? Harris, heavyweight boxing challengerz” I’ve met some 6“ pretty tough fellows, tougher maybe then Floyd Patterson has fought, if you look up my record. I might have a lot of surprises for Floyd when we get together August 18 at Angeles. _ , Warren Spahn, Milwaukee pitcher, followung his first Victory 7 in seven years over the Dodgers: *‘1 just want .to get even wath 7‘ this club. They’ve still got me ‘2414. Before I quit I want to erase ‘ that. The Dodgers are the only black mark against me. In every- ? thing I’ve ever accomplished, a little bit of the edge has been taken 9’ off by my record against them.” . y II Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson commenting on a re- l port that he had been knocked down by a sparring partner in a ll training session: “Actually it wasn’t a knockdown. I was movuig l and one of my feet got tangled with the other. That happens. of- ten but nobody made anything of it until I won the championship." Mrs. Beverly Duren, wife of Yankee pitcher Ryne Duren: “Ten minutes after Ryne had been hit (by a pitched ball) the Yankee office called and said he was unconscious and it looked as though . there was no fracture. I told Steve (her nine-year-old son) that daddy had been hurt, but that he was going to be all right. It’s something you think of once in a while but you pass it off as part of the game. But when it happens..."- Andy High, Los Angeles scout: “I never was on a pennant
during the season. Teaminates fighting doesn’t necessarily mean dissension. Most times they’re just letting off steam." . . all ll
Here and there... The slipping Giants are interested in acquir—
ing the Services of Early Wynn, as who wouldn’t be, but manager Bill Rigney doesn’t think. he would _be waived out of the American League. Says Rigneyz” What a lift he could giVe our team. We’d make it profitable for the White Sox. We’d give them cash and a couple of young players they could use in the future for a 40-year- old pitcher who figures to' help us when we need help - now.” He says :Wynn’s' high salary, $35,000-$40,000, “wouldn’t bother us in the 1east.”....St. Louis Cards plan to make a month long tour of Japan at the end of the season. The Yankees and Braves each had a crack at accepting the offer but turned it down....The Giants will have to play the first half of the 1959_schedule at Seals Stadium (cap. 23,000) because their new park (cap, 45,000) won’t be ready until about July 15.... George Manger, who handles the Harry Hirsch table, made 111 starts last season and came out on top '41 times... Terrible tempered Ted Williams has threatened to sue ' if a magazine uses a story in which it claims Williams was once approached and offered a bribe by gamblers...New York Rangers ‘ have named Niagara Falls their training site....A Milwaukee writer l calls the Braves’ clubhouse a cold one. He says the Braves are a bunch of cold guys” equally unaffected by victory or defeat."...., In four: engagements Jack Kramer’s pro tennis tour has grossed $67,923. Broken down it meant Sedgeman $12,769.50; Gonzales, $12,- 349.00; Hoad, $12,324.50; Trabert, $10,483.50; Rosewall, $9,684.00; , Segurra, $5,787.50; Hartwig, 4,488.00. Kramer plans on playing sev- eral matches in Russia the later part of this month.....Football Coach Red Sanders has been quoted as saying baseball players are better athletes than football players. Utter nonsense: 40-year-old men (Ted Williams, Enos Slaughter) don’t play football...High School coaches in New England claim baseball is the toughest game to teach because the kids, bad habits and all, know “every- thing” about the game before they get to high school. Therefore Ihcy can’t be taught anything. In other sportS, on the other hand,' kids are willing to listen to their coaches.
-qmu—nauammmm
winner that didn’t have at least One good fight in the clubhouse.
ton Raceway. Stonedaie‘ finished his first heat in 2:11 2-5 bettering his previous mark by a few sec- onds. . Scotch Feather can the eighth dash in 2:08 flat to better his previous mark. '
The daily double paid $78.20 and the quinella was worth $9.30.
Breaks Own ‘ World Record
BUDAPEST (AP) Istvan Rozsavoelgyi of Hungary broke his own listed world record for the l,500-metre run in the U.S.- Hungary dual _track meet Tues- day with'a time of 3:403 The time was three-tenths of a second under the accepted record he made in 1955'but slower than the still unapproved mark of 3:381 made by Stanislav Jungwirth of Czechoslovakia last year.
J
Miss Stahhovpe warmed up and-
' the French accent threw the Bull
' her and you by Jackie Burke us-
, cotte (3), Fischer (9) and Wilson.
Grim. ' Wash , 000 100 000— 1 7 1, Boston 004 001 11x— 7 1'2. 0
Page 8, The Guardian
Wed, August 6. 1958
Exciting
A crowd of about 400 watched an exciting wrestling card at Civic Stadium in Summerside last evening. Constant Lebrec won over Roberto Caruso in the first match on a disqualification. Caruso threw referee Paul Rich- ard out of the ring twice in rapid succession. Then the referee warned Caruso if this happened again he would consider it a breach of the rules of wrestling. Shortly after this Caruso was disqualified for‘ actions at vari- ance with the wrestlers’ code. Caruso disputed the decision by tearing up the steps leading to the ring and various acts of may- hem on his opponent Lebrec.
The mixed midget-Midget af- fair was won by Jackie Burke and her little man Pancho the bull at 19.07. After Lord Carle- ton, the little Englishman with
all over the ring, Jackie Burke and Pancho started to use con- cealed abrasives with which they tortured Lord Carleton’s face; Gloria Palmer went to the help of hbr mate but was thrown hit-
ing Gloria’s golden tresses as a fulcrum. This led to the ultimate count over the prostrate Lord. The final event was a tag team ,match between Jim Murphy and
BASEBALL , w, RESULTS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League , Pittsburgh 000 000 010-1 10 3 Milwaukee. 003 003 00x~6 5 0 Kline, Smith (7), Blackburn (8) and Foiles; Burdette‘and Cran- dall. L—Kline. HRS: Mil-«Math-
ew-s (22), Crandall (13). Philadelphia 102 002 000-5 10 1 Cincinnati 000 010 203—611 0
Sanford, Farrell (9) and Heg-an; Newoombe, Schmidt (6) Nuxhall (8) and Burgess. W—Nuxhall. L— Farrell. HR: Gin—Lynch (8). W / ~ Cleveland ‘ 015 002 000—5 10 1 Detroit 000 010 000—1 7 1
McLish and Nixon; Susce, Ci-
L—Susce. HRs: file—Vernon (8) Dot—Maxwell (7). Los Angeles 003 000 000— 3 7 0
St. LOuis 013 701 10x—13 21 1 McDevitt, Kipp (3.), Erskine (4), Birrer (7) and‘ Rose‘boro;
Muffett and Green. L—‘—McDevitt. HR: StL—«M'oon (3). San Fr. 200 001501 0— 9 11 2 Chicago 200 115 000 1—10 15 1 Miller, Moment (6), Johnson (7), Grissom (8), Antonelli (9) and Schmidt Thomas (6); Hill- m-an, Henry l7), Elston (7), Hub- bie (8) and Thacker. W—Hobbie. L—Antonelli.’ H‘Rs: SF—Wagner (6), Cepeda ,(21). Chi—Thacker (2), Banks (31). , ,, ‘ American League:‘ Chicago 0050,00 000—5 8 0 Kansas‘ City 010030000—412 1 Wilson, Staley ()5), Lawn (5) and Battey; Grim,’ Herbert (3), Gorman (5), Tomanek (6), Gar- ver (9) and House. W—Low‘n'. L—
'Pascual, Romanosky (7) and C o u r t n e y; Mon-bouquette and White. L—~Pascual. HRS: Bos— Piersall (8), Williams (19). New York 003 001 000— 4 10 0 Baltimore 100 000 000— 1 7 2
Turley _ and Berra; Johnson, O’Dell (3), L065 (8) and Gins- berg. L—Johnson. HR: NY—Man— tle (30).
International League. Richmond . 000 010 001—— 2 6 0 Buffalo 000 000 000— 0 2 2
Dick and Command; Stanicki, Rodriguez (9), and Noble, Holton (9). LA—Stadnicki.
Miami 004 000 030—7 10 0 Montreal , 200 000 200—4 9 0
J. Anderson, McCall (8) and Coker; Valdes, Faust (3) Collum (8) Harris (8) and Teed. W-J. Anderson. LJCollum.
Havana 000 00101002—4 11 1 Toronto 002 000 00000—2 8 0 Scan-tIebury, Tiefenauer (10)
and Thompson, Hannah (9); Pena Hayden (7) and Izquierdo. W— Hayden. L——Tiefenauer. 001 002001200010le 0 Each 010 000 202 010 1—7 11 1 O’Donnell, Arroyo (7), Pepper (9), and Rand. Browning, Blay- lock (7), Greason (8), and Katt.
DOWN THE
W~—Grea-son. L—Pepper. '
BACK STRETCH
The writer of these notes, together with directors F. C. McCurdy, Truro,‘ and J. H. .DeWitt, Woodstock, attended a meeting of the directors of. the United States Trotting Asso- ciation in New York last Thurs- day and Friday and were, with other directors. invited guests to the opening meeting of the rebuilt Yonkers Raceway.
Even if ,you are not interested in harness horses, it is worth going to see. The rebuilding and remodelling of it cost more than $18 million, and it has everything — a catering sys- tem that brings expensive meals to your seat. You can get a very high class steak for six dollars, cooked beautifully, and if you are a gourmet, you can spend anywhere from $10 to $20. That, of course, would include some “tonic.”
FIRST WINNER
But to get back to the race- way, it is without doubt, mar- vellous and the fact that they can safely park thousands of automobiles and upwards of
35.000 spectators will give an
indication as (a how the money
was spent. It was officially opened at 8.30 by Governor Averill Harriman of N. Y., and the first race was under- way a few minutes later — a $2,000 event, and it was won by Just For Fun. driven by T. Winn. This entry was so. little regarded by the specu- laters that he paid $66.10 for a $2 wager. The time was 2.07. The Coronation Pace, purse $22,500, with a one-mile dash, was won by Gold Worthy (Beissinger), time 2.00 2-5, which will be the official track record for pacers until it is battered. The $8,000 trotting event was won by Trader Horn, driven "by. Billy Haughton, time 2.03. The total betting for the night came to 2,036,279. During the evening, 50-piece band played some wonderful music that gushed through the grandstand and clubhous— es over 24 amplifiers. The cooks in the kitchen were kept lively; they had to prepare meals for 2,1000 dinner guests; the writer was offered a free
Mat ‘
Carcl Witnessecl
Constant Lebrec and Klondyke Kidd paired with Roberto Caruso. Lebrec and Murphy took two falls out of three. Murphy’s drop- kicking was a feature of these matches.
S’Sicle Little League Activity
In the Babe Ruth League the Padres beat the Seals in the first game of their play-offs by the score of 12-8. George Lecky was the winning pitcher, Donnie Schurman taking the loss. Schur- man, the losing pitcher. hit a, home run. Don MacEac-hern belt- ed a triple, and David Stull hit 2 for 2.
In the, Little League Majors RICAF beat Kinsmen 16 - 1. Frankie Hardy was the winning pitcher and he aided‘his cause by getting two home run-s and a single in three tries. Paul Mac- Williams made a nice catch in a losing cause.
; In the other Little League Maj- or game Legion defeated Rotary 8-1. Richard Perry was the win- ning pitcher with Junior Gallant throwing them in for the losers. For the Legion Gerald Smith hit a double and Richard ’Perry 3 triple. Sterling Trainor caught for Legion. and Jerry MacKin- non for Rotary.
The Tignish baseball team will play the Babe Ruth All-Stars at Queen Elizabeth Park this after- noon and the Summerside Jun- iors in the evening. "
Cope Traverse Trounces‘ Tigers
The Cape Traverse softball team bested the Tyne Valley Tig- ers last night at Queen Eliza- beth Park in the biggest slugfest of the season. The score was 17a 9. The Cape boys cracked out 23 hits off Ira Campbell, and Wen- dell MacFadyen was touched for eleven safe bingles by the Tig- ers. God MacFadyen, Cape sec- ond sacker, led the hitting bar- rage with 5 hits, including one home run, in six trips to the plate. Ray Barrett hit 3 for 5. Shelley Gardiner also hit for the circuit. Harry Ramsay was,the leading Tyne Valley sticker, get- ting three bits, including" a double and ho e run,, in four tries. David' Birch hit a triple.
The Cape Traverse boys were much better in the field, getting
Tigers. Harry Ramsay also star- red defensively for the losers, getting 'two ice catches. Wes Campbell in right field for' the Cape Traverse team, pulled off a smart shoestring effort.‘ Gord Sullivan officiated behind the plate and Bill Allen was base judge.
Softboll Tilts This Evening
There are two City Softball League tilts on tap for this even» ing. R.C.A.F. at Rollaway Aces. This game will be played at Memorial Field with Frank Bell umpiring. The other game, B. I. S. Shamrocks at Junior B.Y.C. will- take place at the Old Dia- mond, with Spy Ready calling the balls and strikes. ,
Weather First I Round Of Match
BAR HARBOR, Me. (OP)— Canada’s Derek Piers and Nick Weatherston advanced to the sec- ond round of the Bar Harbor in- vitational tennis tournament Tuesday. ,
Piers won a marathon match from Thomas Maren of the United States 75, 14-12 while Weatherston had an easier time of it against American Peter Zw~ack 6-2, 6-3. The Canadians are from Halifax.
Iniury Breaks Playing Streak
BALTIMORE (AP)
—— Billy man injured in the back Monday night by at Don Larsen pitch, will
night against New York and see his consecutive playing streak go by the boards.
Gardner had played In 361 straight games, second only to Chicago’s Nellie Fox in the Amer- ican League. Fox’ streak is well over 400. ' A doctor who examined Gard- ner said he won’t be able to play at least until Friday.
Notice To All Little Leoguers
All Little League and Minor League baseball players are ask- ed to report to Memorial Field today at 9.30 am. They are also asked to be sure to take glove and baseball shoes with them.
Canadian HOrse Doubtful .Siorier In Big Race
LONDON (CP)—Alberta Blue, the Irish-bred colt owned by Max Bell and Frank McMahon of Cal- gary, has injured himself in his box and now a doubtful starter for the Sept. 13 running of the St. Leger. ‘ Race experts had gi'en the
meal which included a genen (Continued on page 9)
the Canadian-owned horse an ex- cellent chance of winning the big Doncaster race.
only one miscue to ten for the
Gardner, Baltimore second base,
rile the Oriole bench Tuesday.
Tuesday.
gle game.
margin.
runs, as did Del Ennis. Billy Muffett held Los Angeles
Charlottetown and Summerside junior baseball teams made their debuts at Memorial Field last night, but fast falling-darkness called a halt to proceedings with the Western? nine leading, 6—4 after two and twothirds com- plete innings.
Summersi’de righthander Garth Harris held the Legionaires to exactly no hits for two frames, but the Charlottetown team got to him in the last frame for three hits and four runs before umpire Jack “Spy” Ready called the contest. ,
Summerside jumped on starter Harry MacGuigan for four runs in the first frame and added singles in (the second :and third to build up a 6-0 spread,before the Legion could register a run on the scoresheet. Coach Brian Lewis lifted MacG‘uigan 'in the third in favor of lefty George Dunn who got the final out.
Both hurlers were victims of wildness. MacGuigan passed five and Dunn two.” I
Summerside built up its big lead in the first when Fidele DesRoches led off with a walk. Back to back singles by Eddie Boates and Don Gill-is loaded the sacks and two runners scored on an error. The third run came in as catcher Ulric Gallant ground- ed out ‘and the fourth scored when an attempt to catch a run- ner stealing]. second misfired.
‘ Down by 'six runs going into the third and darkness closingdn fast the outlook was anything but
THE CANADIAN PRESS to seven hits while the Cardinals Louis Cardinals bombed Los maile merry against four Dodger
- e Dad ers 13-3 and Chicagohur ers. I _ gagglefiged San Francisco Giants The Rod Ends had gone 32 in- 10-9 in National League action I. :g-s w1thourt a run and had drop- ‘ nped seven straight games until The Red Birds performance inthey returned home and St. Louis was their best hit-and-a home stand With a 3-2 we. we run total of the season for a sin- over the Dodgers Monday night.
The Cardinals mauled relief
At Chicago. Ernie Bank-5’ 10th pitchers Fred Kipp and Carl Elis- inning sin-gle chased home an kine for __seven runs in a 1g earned run at the expense of fogrth mininng an 1:: lfizdénd
‘ v i -' ' own 51x runs Johnny Antonell‘l for the cubsof Six inayings’ the Giants put
Wally Moon of the Cards deliv- across five tallies in the seventh cred his third home run and three after two were out and then tied other hits and drove in threeth‘e game in the ninth on a Wild pitch by
reliever and winner Glen Hobbie.
S’Sicle JuniOr Ball Team Leading When Grime-Called
one out, Wayne MacDonald walk-
loped a long double. Ant Mac- Leod’s booming twoabase blast into left scored both runs and MacLeod came in as Harry Ca1- laghan singled sharply.
-'I‘hree consecutiye walks brought in the fourth and final tally. .
'A fair sized crowd of curious fans turned out to witness what is hoped will be the rebirth of junior baseball locally.
BOX SCORE V Summerslde (6)”
> U: m.
DesRoches. 3 b Boates, lb. ,Gillis, ss ‘Arsenault, cf Gallant. c Dean. 2b Ranahan, If Cause, of Harris, P TOTALS
‘ Charlottetown (4)
Lund, 2b Baglole, 17! W. MacDonald, Kane, ss MacLeod, 1f Callaghan, 'lf Gallant, 3b Doiron. c.‘ MacGuigan, 1. Dunn," p l-Arsenault TOTALS 1 12 4 3 1- Hit by pitched ball for Dunn
o
:oHNHQNMN cagou—u—u-u-Ao
H N
_aaoHeoH,i-HHH:° sh
is
’ s:
OOHEHMMNHHN OOOOOHHHH¢°w oooccHHHHoom
bright for the legion. But with
Satchel Paige
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Veteran pitcher Satchel Paige was sus- pended indefinitely Tuesday by Miami1 Marlins of the Interna- tional Leagae.‘ ' *
Marlins general manager Joey Ryan announced the suspension for “utter disregard of rules."
In a story from Tommy Fits- gerald, with the Marlins in Molt. real, the Miami News quoted Paige as saying “All I want them to do is just pay me what they think they Owe me and let me go: free.” ‘, I.
The 50 - year -, old Paige was placed on the inactive list Mon- day and the spot taken by pitcher John Gray. ,
Paige accused the club of \not paying him the salary due him and of not giving him any meal money for the 13-day trip.
DARTMOUTH, N.S. CP —- The four~day tournament to decide thel Maritime amateur and junior golf championships gets underway at the Brightwood Club here today. (Wednesday) .
A total of 128 entrants will hit the fairways, 14 in the junior di- vision. Most are from Nova Sco~ tia, with four from New Bruns— wick, one from Prince Edward Island, two from Montreal and ,one'from Calgary. -
The junior will play 36 holes to decide the titl today. An 18-hole qualifying round will narrow the flifiled to 32 inlthe'amateur class. tournamnt ends Saturday.
Irish Wa R.C.A.F.
~B.I.S. Shamrocks, under the hif pitching of Ev. Beagan, trounced the R.C.A.F_ Flyers 11-1 in a post- poned game of the City Softball League last evening on the Old Diamond. Red MacFadyen was umpire. Beagan also fanned four and walked three.
The first inning was scoreless but the second inning saw the’
Flyers take a one run lead when Robbie hit a bur—bagger, the v longest hit of the game. I
Sawntsky started for the air
in the sixth.
Junior Dowling of the Shamrocks, who got three safeties in four
Special this month—$59.00 Car Radio Installed with aerial-Reg. price $70.75. '
BOWLAN RADIO 8: TV is“
in third.
Suspended
Indefiniielyx By \ Marlins
Joe Ryan, general manager of the Marlins, said Paige had taken advances on his salary and that he didn’t get meal money because he wasn’t present when it was passed out. ‘
' Paige quit the Marlins for an
hour Saturday but returned and pitched Sunday in Rochester. Kerby Farrell, the Marlins man-
ager, said placing Paige on the
inactive list was not in the form of discipline. . “He doesn’t figure to pitch much when we’reup in this cli- mate "although I might have used him later in the week in Toronto,” The News story said. Paige must remain on the in-
/
active list a of 10 days.
before he is eligible to pitch again. He has a 9-7 record for the season. '
Golf Tourney For Maritime Championships Starts Today
New champions will be crown- ed in both divisions_ Last year’s amateur winner Ben W. Isner, vice president and general man- ager of the Moncton Publishing Company, will not defend his title Dave Muttart of the Aria- won the junior crown in 1957 is polis Valley’s Ken-W0 Club who over th junior age limit. Muttart is entered in the amateur event.
New Brunswick players are RP. Foley of Moncton, runnertup for the amateur title last year, D.W. Moriarty, also of Moncton, and RM. Streeter and B. Bishop of Saint John. Mahar of Clhar- lottetown is the lone Island entry.
IIOp’ Flyers
men but was relieved late in the game by Marchand after having given up mne hits and ten runs. Marchand pitched for the re- mainder of the game. '
‘ The Irish got rolling in the third inning by scoring four runs. The rest of the runs were: one in the fourth, five in the fifth. and one
Top batter of the game was
times up, of which two were doubles and the other a single.
I14 Pownol Sf.
, (three innings. Al Cicotte and Bill ‘ for the last, '
Redbirds Blast Doclg Cubs Shade Giants I“
Home runs by Banks and rookie Morris -. Thacker and a
Ceped-a homered for the Giants,
bouquette, Boston Red Sox' rookie righthander, turned in a
Senators 7—1 Tuesday night in his first major league Jim Piersall made his job easy with a three-run homer.
Meflford, was brought up from the four weeks ago. -‘ _ Piersall and Pete Runnels, who
got three hits and Ted Williams. hit his 19th homer in the eighth inning.
kee Braves Tuesday night my bined home runs by Eddie Ma ews and Del Cra-ndall to beat
establish their National League lead ,at five games. .:' . The third-place Pirates, who fell
three-run double by starter Dawe’ Hillman featured Chicago’s 15M _ attack. Leon Wagner and Orlando ’
seven-hitter to beat Washington
Monbouquette, from neighboring ‘
Red Sox Minneapolis farm elm) '
raised his average to .329, each
Piersall, returning to (hasten. * ing lineup after a five-game ab. ’- sence, smacked his homér off » , loser Gavmilo Pascu‘al in the third inmingtoputtheSox safelyahead, ed and shortstop Jack Kane wal- 4-0. s . . MILWAUKEE (AP) — Milwam ‘
Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 and fa”. f;
seven games back, )Were held 1
BOSTON (AP) —— Billy Mon...’ '
scoreless for Seven innings by Milwaukee righthander Lew Bur.
eight . defeats.
snapped Detroit Tgers dinning streak at six‘Tues ay ,night,, '
,tering seven hits in a 6-1 land triumph. ‘
victory.
The Indians ing off George Susce in the first
Fischer blanked them 5 as innings. , , . STANDINGS National League ,
1 w -L Pct. m
Milwaukee 59 43 .578 —1 San Francisco 55 49 .529 5 Pittsburgh 52 5,0” .510 ' '1 Chicago 52 54' .491 9, .Cinoinnati 50 52 .490 93 Philadelphia 47 '. 52‘ '.475 10% St. Louis ‘48 54 ).4,71 11- ;Los Angeles 47 , 56 12%.
American» League
Washington
.429 24'
2 Ball «.Players‘ 'Gei In Brawl
an airliner. Dusty Rhodes and pitcher Joe
League team. ,
Crew members aboard the Western Airlines plane said chairs, and tables in, the plane were
said both men had been drinking.
But. members of the Giants 1 said Tuesday a bit of boyish rib- hi 1g led to the fight.
Trucks lettered, plastic signs. lettering and showcards. Very reasonable prices.
BENOIT SIGNS
\
dette who went the distance in ' posting his l’l‘th triumph
DETROIT (AP) .— oat
The. Indian moved into fourth place ahead of with on
did all their score”, I
w L‘ Pct. can
LEI-N'York 69 '36 V657 --, ' Boston 1 52 51 .505. 16 ' Chicago 52 52 .500161/5 ‘ ’Cleyeland 52 54 .491 171/: Detroit 50 53 .485 18¢ Baltimore 47 54 .465 20 Kansas City '47 54 .465 20 4'5, 60
O I
Aboard Airliner » . > an
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Two '_ veteran b a seball'players for , Phoenix Giants got into 'a fist. swinging brawl Monday'aboard _ The fight involved outfielder»
Margoneri of the Pacific Coast .
broken. stewardess Betty Hunt
..
' 55 Prince St. . Dial 3817‘
j,
No. 3-7 B Pace 2 Dashes 1. Real Joe, 2. Propane, 3.
Again.
No. 2-6 B Pace 2 Dashes 1. Billie June, 2. Sunkist Joe. Dale, 5. Blue Mary, 6. Ten 5130i,
1. NelI's Lad, 2. Ranida, 3.
Jolly Bud. Charlottetown
‘Mark, 5. Myrtle E, 6. Tribune, f-y
Also eligible — Just Verdict. ‘ ‘ I No. 1.5 0 Pace 2 Dashes at Bobby Brook, 6. C. S. Chief. 7-
No. 4-8 AA Pace 2 Dashes at . s 1. Jolly ,Jim, 2. G Ann C, S3.--M1'-
at not“. Dr. WEI
at '3', ., ,
Canadh‘r‘ ~ * .1011in GM
e