4.

|_}ef’mon Wins 4th Straight As

PHILADELPHTA (AP)--Bob Lo-‘ inon won his fourth straight game without a loss Wednesday night at Cleveland Indians trounced Phila- §f‘ipl\la Athletics 7 - 2. It was rrnooth going for Lemon until l'i:i\~p Phillc_v‘s siirth-inning three- -:in homer making it even easicr.

One of Lemon's few lapses came as We Power hit a leadon homer in the eighth.

The Indians got away to a fast start with two runs on three sin- {ins and an cri'or in the first in- ;m;;_ Bah .-\\il:i and Al Smith iinglcd in nrdcr. 'l‘hr~ii. with one .iit. Al Rrison singled Avila home Ind. when the throw-in got past "nix Zcrnial. Smith also scored.

-Alex Kcllnr-r. who went the first mg mmngg for the Athletics. gave lip all eight (‘lcvclniid hiis Maiiou Fricano lllllSil€‘(l up on lhe rllnllnd ‘or Philadelphia.

Tough luck Bob Turley lost an- other twn~hitter Wednesday but he" has his own wildncss to blame for New York Yonkers’ 4-2 decision IVVPI‘ Bx'liilr7\('ii'€‘ ()i'iolc‘s.

The fast-halliiig rightharider had 1 no-hittr-r going until Joe (‘ollins

St. Batherine

tripled with the bases loaded in

the fifth inning. The Yanks already

had broken his shutout in the same inning on three walks and Eddie Lopat's squeeze bunt.

Turley walked seven in all be- fore he loft for a pinch hitter in the seventh. He held a 1-0 lead on Jim Fridley's fourth inning home run when he lost his control. The only other hit, after the triple. was Yogi Berra’: single in the sixth.

Lopat, masterful with men on base. allowed six hits enroute to his fourth straight Victory.

ORIOLES IN SI..Ul\‘lP

It was Baltimore's sixth defeat in its last. seven games.

The only other day game in the Anicricaii League, Detroit at Bos- ion. was postponed because of damp. cold weatlier.

Russ Meyer Cubs with six hits for a 7-0 Brook- lyn victory in the National League. it was the llth straight for Meyer over his old Chicago males who haven't beaten him since July 16, 1950.

It was the first time this sca-

s Teepees

Defeat Frontenacs 9-1

Qup,BE(*_ (Cm . St. Catharlnes Teepees \‘Vr~rincsda_v night humil- laied Quebec Fronleiiacs with a 9-1 victory before 11,912 fans to break a 2-2 deadlock in the best- nf-seven eastern Canada Memorial Cup final. The sixth game is sched- uled for 'l"oron:o Friday night.

Barry (‘iilleii scored four times to spark the Tccpecs assault.

Hank Cicsla counted twice. in- rluding the lone, first period mar- ker. Brian Ciiilcn. Cec lloekstra. and Jack Armstrong pumped home the other St (‘atharlnes goals.

Mike Rafrliford broke goalie Marvin l~1rl\i':irds' brilliant bid for ii shutout with the last tally of the game at 16:11 of the final period.

Five of the 13 minor penalties figured in the scoring. three on one. Referees Ching McDonald and Stan Pratt. both of Ottawa charged f-‘ronienacs with seven of the mis- fractlons. including one to 301111!‘ Jacques Marcotfe for kicking Arm- strong.

Oiibaide of the opening period when territorial play was about errn. Frontenacs wi=rcii‘t. in the same lrapiic as Teepees. The vic- tors’ defence was like a brick wall.

Edwards kicked out. 20 shots Marcotte turned away 32.

Rookie Trice Doing Well

PHILADELPHIA. (AP‘—— Robert. Lee Trice. the Bible-reading rookie flltrher of Philadelphia Athletics.

doing pretty well for a guy who can't. find his fast. ball.

--"1 know I can throw harder than I've been throwing." he said Tue.-

Calgary Whips Edmonton 8-1

(‘.Al.G.~\RY, (CF) - Calgiir) Sliiiiiiiedcrs, \\'r-stern if0('i;P_\‘ Lea- gue rlianipions, troiiiivcti Quchcc .»\i‘r-s R-1 heforc (‘lose to 8.000 fans Tuesday night to take the first game of their best-of-nine series for the Edinburgh Trophy. This is

the fIl’\'[ year the trophy has il(‘(‘|I up for ('Ol\Ipi"illli’lYI.

The second giinie of the serio-; will he pia_\‘E'(l iierc Tliursdny

night and the third game at Ed- monton Saturday.

The game was a lack-lustre af- fair and Stanipeders were never extended.

Steve Black led the scoring par- ade with two goals. The other Calgary tallies were divided among Johnny Mlchaluk. Sid Fin- ney. .lim McF‘adden. Steve Wiliiik. Al'("llif‘ Scott. and Frank Ashworth. The lone Qiieher goal was scor- ed hy Adam Brown in the first period.

Volleyball Games This Evening

The final games in the City V_01lF)'ball League pla.V~ofl's wlllbe played this evening at the Y.M. CA. The BYC 1 team will meet the Y at 5.30 while the Mounties will inlay the B170 2 team at seven.

day night "Maybe the warm __ weather will help." One of his teammates listened

tn the r.-onvnrsation and than com- mented: "I-‘our wins and no losses and the guy a.ln‘t loose yet. I'm "glad. I'm on your side. pal."

“The 27-year-old l\'egro—l’lrst of his race to Join the Athletics-has ('f\lllDllf‘(i an earned riui average of l.a.‘i-scvcn rarncd rims in 34 iii- nmgs of pitching. He's shut, ml, the Yankees and topped Baltimore on a thrre-hitter.

He won 21 games for Ottawa of the International League before irominz to the Athletics in late 1953. ’ ‘At the rate he is going, he could win American League rookie of ‘the _\-car honors in a walk.

Hockey Scores

.V'lrinnrl.1l (‘up

. Eastern (‘anada final ‘St. Catharine: 0 Quebec 1

(St. Catharine: loads hest~of- .seven final .'l—'.3l Allan (‘up

Al the Fllfi of flu“ $”l"illfi pcritid lthla moruuig. Sudbury 2 Pciitictnii

Cincinnati In 7-1 Victory Over New York Giants ~

CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati R_EdiERs unloaded six extra-base hits on Sal Maglic Wednesday lllfzht for a 7-1 victory over New York Giants.

Maizlie. losing his first game af- ter four straight victories. yicldcd two doubles, two triples and sue. cessive home runs by Gus Bell and Ted Kluszewskl in the seven innings hn pitched.

Prod Baczcwski. young Rcdlcg lrfthander, survived a shaky tart in become only the second Ci cin- nati pitcher to go the full route in 19 games this season.

He limited the Giants to eight hits with‘ three of them coming in ill}? Ollening inning. After that the Giants never were able to get more than one hit in an inning.

shut out Chicago V

Indians Whip Athletics 7-2

son the Cubs had been held without a home run. They hit 28 in 13 previous games.

The Dodgers hopped on starter Bob Rush for one in the first and knocked him out in the second when they scored three runs after two were out. Jim Willis and Turk Lown finished up. ‘

Rochford Square . Down Noire Dame

Rochford Square School defeat-

roacli Rzindy Edwards is expected to arrive in Charlotte- town around June 1 to commence

Baseball

his lnstriiction‘dut.ies with the young ball players. City officials are delighted that they have been able to procure the services of Edwards for another summer. The big and friendly American did a great job with the Junior, Minor League and Little League players a year ago. He guided his Jun- inrs. Little Leagues and two of his Minor Lmigue teams to Island Championships. R an cl y taught‘. his players how to work on the field and what is more important he showed them how to act both on and off the diiimoiid. . . .

Randy was never one to talk about his own baseball prowess but there was a time when he was consiiierctl a promising prospect for the Big Loagucs. He was born in wasliuigtoii and in his early l;ciis spent two seasons travel- l'.r.g with the Senators and pitch- lng batting practice. At the age of 19 he was pitching Iiiternatlonal League Ball and reportedly was coming along nicely until he in- Jurcrl his i|l‘m fielding a hunt. down the third base line. That injury wrote fiiiis to his career as a pitcher. As he said himself last year he sometimes threw the ball just. as hard as he did before the injury but he couldn't get. any smoke on it anyuiore.

. . .

Three City League softball teams commenced Lliell‘ season’: workouts last ntght. The Basilica Youth Club held a well attended practice ses- sion on the Knights of Columbus Diamond. Caiiiid.-i Packers practic- ed on the Old Diamond while the Parkrlalv Lions went through their paces on the Parkdale Diamond. The continuing cool weather is not very inductive to the playing of baseball or softball yet the soft- ball players are so keen to get started that thcy rcfuse to wait for the weatherman to warm things up. I O 0

This is a partial explanation for tho siiccoss of the softball Lea- gue during the past two seasons. The williiigiiess to cooperate with one another. to work when there's ii job to be done has certainly paid dividends to the softball enthus- iasts. The Lcagiie was cstiiblislied primarily with the idea of pro- viding as many players as possible with a chance to participate in sport. It could well be called the "Working-man's League." It. has provided relaxation and enter- tainment in the evening for fel- lows who have been busy c.-irnlng their living throughout the day.

Winning the championship is not always foremost in the minds of many of the players. Everyone of them wants to win the City Title and the Island Champion- ship Just as much as any other athlete wants to win a title. Every. one of them will play to the utmost of his ability to win but if he loses he knows that he has had the fun of trying and that hr‘ has the sc:isoii's fun of playing_ 'I‘h]_q_ we think, is fulfilling the end for

‘ ed Notro Dame Academy as-4 yes-

terday afternoon in a basketball game at the Holy Name Hall.

Daphne MacMllian was high scorer for Rochford square with seven points followed by Pearl Stanley and Martha Cummlskey with six points.

Mcmnis scoied two points for

. the losers anti Glllis and Murphy

one each. The game was handled by Ber- nie MacDonald.

ltochford Square

PG F5 PF Pts P. Stanley ...3 0 0 6 B. Gallant 1 0 2 2 D. MacMll1an 3 1 0 7 B. Ward 1 1 0 3 T. Gallant .. 0 0 0 0 M. Cumniiskey 3 0 0 6 Totals . . ....l1 2 2 24 Notro Dania I-‘S PF Pts Gillls .... .. 1 2 1 Mcliinis . 0 1 2 M:icKinnon . 0 D 0 Murphy . 1 1 1 Green . 0 O 0 .721)’ 0 3 0 Morris 0 0 0 Fitzpatrick 0 0 0 Totals ., 2 7 4 Lynn Patrick's Appointment is Made Official BOSTON (AP) - Coach Lynn Patrick‘: appointment as man-

ager of Boston Bruins‘ National Hockey League team was made official Wednesday by club presi- dent Walter A. Brown.

Brown said the confirmation was made at a special meeting of the team‘: directors.

Patrick will continue as coach until Milt Schmidt is ready to quit playing and assume the coaching duties. Schmidt said last month he plans to play next season.

Patrick succeeds Arthur H. Ross who will remain until Oct. 1 as vice-president and alternate gov- ernor.

:::___._.?_j.j_

which the game was made. . . .

It is one of the proud boasts of the City Softball League that the teams hardly ever turn to the public for assistance. It can be stated here now that at the first organizational meeting of the City League one of the points stressed was the desirability of providing fans with some athletic enter- tainment for nothing. Once or twice in the play-offs last year this rule was broken when the players passed the hat. But this year as the teams ready for play there is a firm resolve that this will be a self-supporting League.

. . . .

In regard to expenses softball is an easier game to conduct than many of the other branches of ath- letics especially hockey and base- ball. Yet. we doubt if players in any other branch of athletics would be willing to buy their unl- forms and equipment as many of the softball players have done. Certainly each year we hear about players iiulking because this or that team won't provide them with equipment. We're ready to admit that this seems somewhat ridiculous to people who love sport and can't play but on sober reflec- tion we sometimes wonder if such cases shouldn't be investigated by social workers.

Oil Kings Bring Supply Of Water From Edmonton

. to it but if

By WALTER. GRAY Canadian Pi-cu Btafb Writer

'I‘0RON'IO. (GP)-Water, water everywhere. Miles and miles of it stretching before the Lake Ontario motel hideout of Edmonton Oil Kings.

And. the "go-go" kids from the Wutbrought their own with them

"We've got four. gallons here now and six more are on their way from Edmonton." said coach Ken McAuley Wednesday.

Not. that the Oil Kings are fear- ful of subversive elements in the castern drinking water. The boys Just feel safer with the hometown

- brand.

"The players claimed they suf- fered from cramps in out-of-town gamw during the season from drinking other water and they didn't want to take any chances down here," said the 33-yeaiaold coach of western Canada's repre- sentatlves in the Memorial Cup hockey final.

"I don't. kiioiv if there’; anything they want Edmonton water they can have it." ,

The question is, how long can the supply hold out. The Kings arrived Tuesdiy ready for action but have been forced to wait un- til the enst,ern representative is decided. It. will be either Quebec Fronienacs or st. Czitliarines Tee-

pees. DELAY HARMFFL

The West. minced no words on the delay. Said McAu!ey:

"It's not fair to us. I feel the delay is harming the team. It's not as sharp as it should be.

Dally workouts are scheduled at Weston Arena until the aite of

Bowling Leagues Conclude Season With Banquet

some thirty bowlers attended a delicious supper held at the Y.M.C. A. on Tuesday evening bringing to at close it very successful season of candle and live pin bowling.

Mr. Paul Kays acted as chair- man and after a few opening re- marks called upon Mr. Fred Gamble who outlined the proceedings under which the two leagues operated. He then presented the trophies to the Coronets. winners of the five pin league. , 1 .

Following’ are the ie’am members: Bob Hambly (cnpt.) Roy Ve-sat-Y. Frank Acorn. Allison Mulch. Ed- gar Jones, Paul and Manny Kays. High average and high single trophies were won by Fmiik Acorn with Art. Ballem. taking the high bhrcc sllverivare.

Keith Darrach then presented trophies to the Canucks. symbolic of the candlepln championship. Following the the members of the winning team: Bruce Lclfch (cnpti Jack Tui-iier, Neil Young. Keith Bcaton and Harold Rector. The trophy for high average was won

by Cedric Ballem. Brief remarks were made by the two winning team captains,

Messrs. Leltch and I-lambly. A dis- cussion followed and some plans were outlined for next season. The singing of the Queen brought this very enjoyable function to a close.

Following are the ten top bowl- ers of the Candle-pin League:

GP Ave. C. Ballem .. is 95.4 A. Ballcni 24 93.2 N. Young I8 92. W. Brehaui. 24 925 1- V65-HEY . 32 90.1 M. Kennedy 24 39, B. Leitch 48 il9.6 D. Clark 30 39,1 J. Macl.ean 20 89.0 H. Rector _ 48 53.8

°VIins First Major “league Victory

iola (8). L-Rush. New York Cincinnati Maglie, Picone rum; Baczewski Maglie. HRs: Kluszewski. Philadelphia 004 001 005-10 13 1 St. Louis 002 010 000- 3 7 S Roberts and Burgess; Poholsky. Lint (4) Brazle (D) Wright (D) Deal (9) and Yvars. L-Poholsky. Hits: St. Louis-Frazier. Repulski. Pittsburgh 000 010 000-1 6 Milwaukee 100 200 10x-4 ‘I 1 Purkey. I-letkl (5) Thles (7) and W. Hall; Conley and Crandall. L- Purkey. HR: Milwaukee-Mathews.

International League

Havana 000 000 000-0 4 0 Syracuse 000 220 00x—4 B 2 Fisher. Sanchez (7) and Noble; Owens and Heyman. Rochester 008 110 020-1! 13 1 Montreal 100 000 000- 1 ‘I 3 Faszholz and Burbrlnk: Ludwlck Carbonaro (3) Rutherford (3). Lee (8) and Howell. Richmond

100 0f)0 000-1 8 0 020 401 O0x—7 13 0 (7) and West- and Bailey. L- Cincinnati - Bell.

120 003 000- 6 15 2 Buffalo 024 704 10x-13 21 O

Perkins. Hang (4) and Taba- check; Lary. Welteroth (5) Jordan (6) and Bucha. Jarvis (5).

American Aaloclation

Toledo 110 100 202-7 11 0 Kansas City 020 000 100-3 9 8 Wall, Bicknell (9) and Burris;

Kucab (6) and Triandos. Lousville 010 000 003-4 10 0 Indianapolis 000 010 000-1 R 1 Kemmerrer and Daley; Kelly. Daley (9) and I-‘oiles. -

Rookie Conley

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Gene Con- ley. towering rookie righthander.

‘ .. ucunim at uu Prince of Wales v - hateful! team era‘ plo-

Dlio. ‘no woman led

ylho I uiia throughout the League.

fun Dowllfi (coach). Joe Revel}, Pat landrlgan, Angus Maouren.|

four-team City Baioketball- From left in right they are: Malcolm Maclladyen, kin ggmqan “,4 Chandler, Mark Latina, Roger (mung), .

Prince Of Wales college Basketball Team

Alan 1 chandler

scaltered six hits for his first major league victory Wednesday night as Milwaukee beat Pitts- burgh 4-1 before a surprising turn- out of 13,194 fans in 37-degree tem- peratures.

The Braves collected only seven hit: off a trio of Pittsburgh pitch- ers, three of them by Johnny Lo- gan. but scored once without a hit and again on Eddie Mathews’ fifth home run of the year to wrap up their second straight win and clumb over Chicago into sixth place in the tight National League race.

Mathews‘ homer. his first in 10 days and second at home this year. came off Dick Thles. third Pittsburgh hurler. with the bases empty in the seventh. The young slugger. major league homer king last year with 47. also drove in the Braves’ first run with a sac- rifice fly in the first inning,

Gains Decision ‘ Over Durelle ;

NIWCASTII, N.B.. (OP)-Phil. Idclvhls lllht heavyweight Wad- dell Hannah gained ii close 10- round decision over Yvon Durello of Dale Ste. Anne. N.n., in thy feature bout of a boxinl card here llgdnuday night. Both weighed

Referee Olvne Oanldy and Judge Paul Heisman give the docldfln to Hannah. Juan Clarence Hor- neybrook called it a draw.

I

awltactland in June and July, de-

feated the Norwegian national

Baseball Standings

American League W L Pct. GIL.

°~=--° *2 z -. “‘° 3”" " “°°“'°‘- 3i‘.‘52'i§...i 10 7 1533 11/. Mclluley said he couldirt call Phmdelphh 9 8 _5-29 2% the winner of the Quebec-St. Ca- New york 3 9 A71 3% tbaxlnea series. - 7 10 A12 4175 "’!‘l:iey're both strong clubs. They Washington 5 In 333 5 Baltimore - . '6 gleaydoui. lot rougher hockey goston 4 9 303 5% . Thursday 0 Baltimore at New York Softball Practice -- Chicago at Washington Th‘ E ' Cleveland at Philadelphia (N) IS vening ........, Y Softball practices will be held ";,’;‘:f1‘i‘,f;fi‘)‘l']’ _"t‘;’§:‘;m °'“ this evening by the following only flames scheduled teams at six o'clock: L. Y. C. on the Old Diamond; Bike anon on union] 1.9.3“. the Knights Diamond and Keefe mm d 1 M H 6 6"

D th P kdl Di nd. lei? I ' " rug on 9 ar‘ iie amo Brooklyn 10 7 .588 1 B h Cincinnati 11 R .570 ; a 3 St. Louis 10 9 .526

New York 9 I0 .174 3 Milwaukee 7 9 .438 3% American League Chlcuo g 3 .429 31/, Baltimore ooo 100 010-2 0 o ““5‘’“’‘‘‘ 7 1‘ -333/ ° New York 000 040 00x—4 2 1 Th d Turley, Littlefield (7) and Mur- ‘m " ray; Lopal: and Berra. L-Turley. Brooklyn at Chicago HR: Baltimore-Fridley. New York at Cincinnati Cleveland 211 003 000-7 I 0 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia 000 100 010-2 9 2 Philadelphia at St. Louis Lemon and Hegan; Kellner. Fri- - cano (7) and W. Shantz. L-Kellner. F"”'V Hits: Cleveland-Philley; Philadel- Brooklyn at phuadelphl. ph'a'P°w"' ' New York at Pittsburgh $35352... 338 $33‘? :3’ St L°“*= -* Ci"°*"“=“ Keegan and Lcllar; Porterfield Chicago at Milwaukee and Fitzgerald. International League Detroit at Boston. postponed, Q 7 3 700 ' . .yriicuse . . - ram Rochester l0 5 .667- Natlonal League Buffalo 7 ‘ -335 '4 Havana 8 7 .533 1% Brooklyn 130 002 100-7 11 1 Toronto 0 7 .462 1% Chicago 000 000 000-0 00 Mama.) 4 is ,4oo 3 Meyer and Walker; Rush, Willis onawa 3 7 ,300 4 (2) Lawn (8) and Tappe. Garag- Richmond 4 10 .286 5

(Games behind figured from per- centage leader)

Thursday

Havana at Syracuse (N) Richmond at Buffalo (NI Toronto at Ottawa (N) Rochester at Montreal

Friday

Toronto at Ottawa (N) Rochester at Montreal (N) Richmond at Buffalo (N)

(N)

0 Havana at Syracuse (N)

Western Hockey ‘ league Meeting

CALGARY (CP)—The Western Hockey League opened its annual

cusslon of internal problems. Uppermost on the agenda are the problems of Seattle Bombers. who lost heavily last season and need $40,000 to keep operating. and the general decrease in attendance with the exception of Calgary. It is believed that president Al Leader of Seattle will advocate a four-team playoff instead of the present six teams with the east- west series being played at an earlier date.