s------w---W m-,-W W;-is ' "E-'."”. 5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Thiirsday. '.'I1sy”1'l. 1956

BASEB LL RESULTS 1

(By THE CANADIAN Pill-1315') 1 tiuerit-an neaiiztic

N;-iv York 100011 100-4 121 0. ' Clcvclaiiil own 100000--l It "Ii - - i'ltci)ernuui, Iiiurgan 14' and '- I Bcrru (I&ll'('IiI. Uiill) 13'. .Ilrl.i.sli (Ti, lliossi illi and Il('2iHl- -h-"I'll". . grin 13- IV: Xlurgziii. I. ti;ircia..

I I HRs: N Y.: Martin, Xlauilc. I Wilslliiiziiin uimtmoiiiii 1 ti 0- I ciiii-ago oouzoo lilx :i 7 0, I Griugs. Iidllltlx ii and Iic1'iJcr- and Lullar. L:

l)iiiiui'an s.

002010100 4 9 05,

um um oon 4) 7 ll Parucll. Buiiinniiii i."li. Iliird till Ind Whiic ila-Iv'”mi IBM 1 mu Hemp, 11' Bauiiiann; L: I..'i IIR Ilci.-iii Ilhillp-9 l Baltimore 00:) ow) 0:10--ti I0 0 . KIIIISRS titv mu mi rm -6 15 21 i . Pain-a, ilmii-c -ii . Xiiicriiik till. i Kroilmi ' IIlll'lxL'h,V itir and: I ri,..n-Ii,-..n 11': Pnlicn. L: Lasor-, dzi lllts Haliiiiiurc Gardner 2.” .. Smith. I Saiioiizil i.t-auiir ll clip.-.;n unit 020 010 3 6 fl 1 in-ii York um ii-ll 00x 9 13 1 Rush. lliizlics 15 Brosnan (51. 1 - K1l.xf'l' niiil t'iiiii: l.idrile and ' Kati, in Rush lllts: Chi: Kel- lori NY: liari Kali. Locknian. Cim innati 020 000 000- -2 9 0 . Plflknurgh min 300 .'llv- 9 14 1: .l Nnyhall. Ackcr Hi, Jcffcnat '61! and Ilailm. l"i'icnil and Shepard. 13 L" Niishall. ' f l Milivaiikre 000 001 000-I 8 3

i I Philnzlclpliia 0()0 000 011-2 7 0 . Bulil and Crandall: oberts and I t Lopats. t I. Louis 008 000 000-3 7 1 Irool-;lvn 000 500 00x-5 I I We-hmeler. McDaniel Hi and.

mnith: Craig: I.t-hmnn tt'. Lab-3 he '91 and Campanelia. W. Leh- 1 man: L: Wehmeier. HRS: St. L.

oon. International League Haml 010 019 000 14 G I. Bnliu.-than zoo 000 000 0.2 10 01 10 innings spring and Command; and Shanta. Toronto at Rochester pp grounds.

STANDINGS

0.1 THE CANADIAN PRESS)

Cox

(I. well

1.

To Minor League

Rounour LEAIIEII3

Till-1 ASSOCIATED PRFZSS) Naitioiiui League

Rcpulski. St Louis ti! liailc), t'incinnziti 51

(By

Buycr. Si minis 30' '” .

Luiig. Puisburgh 87 '5 . 1!

Moon, St Louis 8619 212 .372 Runs Boyer, '11.

ltiins I).'JIit:(I lII- Boyer, 2-I. llils -Boycr, 37. l)uuI)lc.s- liurk. New York. 'l'riplt-s -Ilriiinn. Nliliiniikcc. lliiiiic runs Pnxi. Ciiiciiiiiati, Stolcn IiE1SCS- Iilnon. 6. Pitcliini: -Laiircnce. Ciiiciiiiiuii. -I-0. 1.001). Slrikcuiits -l-ricnd. Piltsliui').'ll-

0-?”

9

Aim-I'ii'nn I.cn1.'ue

AB R H Pct. Sliiiillir. Mm York tlii "" 17 383 Maxwell. l)cIl'oii titi iii 13 .379 I.olIar. t'lii' "-1 I97 " 1” "ill Gt-rncrt. ollsiun 6911 25 .362 Bim w ii 3:: ll Ii :lu2 -. antic, 97. lmiicil in I-it-i'ra. New York. 28 Hits Ilaiiilc RT Diiiiiilis tlimiliiiun Boston. 9. Triples Iliiiinilx. llzixliiiiiliuii. 3 Hunic runs llzintlc, 1'3 Stolen Ila.-cs Kuciin. lit-troit. 3. Pitching Ford. New York. 5-0, 1.000 Striltcuiiis Siiiir. Flcielziiid. 45.

lAliui'e does not include yester- day's games

PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers tor today's niajnr It-auue games iwoii-lust records in par- entliesis-.

American League

New York at Cliicagtr-Ford (5- 01 vs I-Iarshnman t1-ll.

Boston at Kansas City lNI- Brewer (3-ii vs Hcrriage (0-ll.

Baltimore at Detroit IN)-Fer arose 11-11 vs Hocft I2-ll.

Only ganics scheduled.

National League

Milwaukee at New York Spahn t2-it vs Gomez (1-1).

St Louis at Philadelphia INI- Mizell 12-21 or Schmidt (2-oi vs Iiaddix '2-(Ir

Chicago at Pittsburgh Mover 40-ii-vs Law I1-2).

Only games scheduled.

Aslrolh Shipped "

(NIL

s

(NL-

KANSAS CITY. IAPIA Kansas

American League W L Pct GBL New York 17 10 .630 Cleveland 15 10 .600 1 Chicago 12 ii .800 1”: Boston 12 11 .522 1 Baltimore 14 14 3'4: Washington 11 15 .423 51'; Kansas City .. . 9 15 .375 Fla Detroit 0 16 .360 1 National League W L Pct. OBI

Iltlwaukee ii 6 .647 '2

It. Louil 15 I .625

Brooklyn 14 9 .609 in

Pittsburgh 12 I0 .545 2

Cincinnati 18 11 .452 2

New York 11 I3 .458 4

Philadelphia 'I 15 .318 '1

Chicago 1 15 .250 8

Games behind figures from St. Louis, wan-lost leader.

Saxton Gets TKO Win Over Gil Turner

CHICAGO IAPI - Welterweight champion Johnny Saxton. in re- treating boxing master. won on a 10th round technical knockout over middleweight Gil Turner at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night. Dr. Irving Slott nilcd that three cuts-on the right eye, nose and mouthawere enough to keep Tur- her from coming out for the win and final round of the non-titlc bout. It was a fairly dull fight in which Saxton ivon revenge for the first defeat he ever suffcred- in 1953 by Turner--after he had won Kt straight bouts.

Turner kept pressure on Saxton most of the way. repeatedly flail- ing him against the ropes. but

8axton's sharp coiinter-punching kept him in control. Saxton. who Vl'0IEI'l('fI 151':

City Athletics Wednesday IhIp- pad veteran clatcher Joe Astroth. curently hitting .077. and three pitchers to the minors and as- q:iired .1 pitcher from Cleve- land.

Iiigiilhander Arnold Portocar- rero was sent to Birmingham of the Southern Association on op- tion. Also sent to the minors were riglithander Bill Harring- tuii and southpaw Art Ceccareill. Astroth was sold outtfght to San Diego or the Pacific Coast Lea- gue. The Athletics bought right- liander Jose Santiago from the Indians.

OnIyVEightgT Entries For

Precikness BALTIMORE. (AP) - Prob- able opposition for Kentucky

Derby winner Needles in Satur- day's Sl00.000 Preakness weare- duced Wednesday to eight by withdrawal of Assorted and Ricci 'l'avi.

Traincr Oscar .V1ackey discov- rod iwlatoly tliai. Llaiigolr.-en Farn:'s Assorted sruffered a sore leg after winning the Preakness Prep Moiidny.

Ricci Tavi was ii".-conrl in the

race but his handlers decide he isn't ”ftH(I)' for such a classic as

.:BasebalI League Are Drawn Up

BOSTON DUMPS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York Yankees behind the brilliant relief work of Tom Moi-. gan. jumped back into the Ameri- can League lead by defeating Cle

Plans For S'side

Tiic cxct-iitive of the Summer- side Baseball Association met at tho C J R.II'. studio last night with the prcsiilciit. Layton Schurman, in the chair. 'l:i-ams were drawn up for the Town 1.:-agile with Joe Bernard. Laysh Schurman and Elmer Mathe- son managcrs. it was decided to play on Mon- day Wcdncsday and Thursday even- ings. with the league getting under way on June 4

The plans for the "Quartet Caval- cade" wore furilit-r discussed and a tentative date, June 13. set for the conipciition.

Yanks Clim

Next meeting will be Wednesday evening, May 211.

DETROIT:-2

veland 4-1 Wednesday while the persistent Chicago White Sox won their sixth straight in a 3-1 deci- sion ovcr Washington.

Morgan took over from Maury Mcbemott with the tying run home, the bases loaded and one out in the fourth at Cleveland. The young right-liander got the side out and didn't allow anothcr base- his first victory against tlice de- feats.

Mike Garcia l'.i.IS the loser. giv- ing up a lcadoff homer in Hilly Martin in the first inning. andtchn collapsing as Martin. Joe Collins and Mickey Mantle singled and Yogi Berra poked a sacrifice fly for a 2-1 Yank lead in the i-ftli. Mantle later smacked his lillll homer.

I ONE-GAME LEAD

The victory put New York a game ahead of (fir-vclaiid once half-game ahead of the White Sox. Cleveland and Chicago are tied again and left the Il'II)i' onlj" n percentage-wise at .600. The Yanks are .630.

The White Sox, who upcii 1! three-game home set against the Yanks today. rolled up the longest

the fourth. .

in the other American Leagiie? game. Boston edged Detroit 4-2: and Baltimore out-powered Kansas. City Hi.

Frank Baumnnn relieved Bo-;ton starter Mel Parnell. who twisted an ankle sliding in the third. and claimed his first victory although homers and Willie Mays unloaded CAGO Cubs. Al Dark. Ray Kim and Whitey Loekman smacked I triple and Slnglc for the Giants.

St. Louis and Brooklyn played at Jersey City and Milwaukee was at Philadelphia In night games.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. (APJ-- Brooklyn Dodgers scored five un- earned runs in the fourth inning to win their sixth straight and de- feat St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 Wed- nesday night. Their win threw the National League race into a virtual three-way die for first place.

With the defeat, the Cards were 22 percentage points behind Mil- waukee. with the Dodgers only 16 4 points behind St. Louis.

In sweeping the two-game set from St. Louis, the world champ- ions were aided by nine unearned runs-all of them. oddly enough.

I I I 1

winning streak in IugAi11('l1ltSi':lII League thi season as Dick Dunn- van scattered six hits and snialied a tworun. bacs-inailcd male in

LAST MINUTE TRADING

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1 St. Loiiis Cardinals swapped Alex Granimas, their 5100.000 re- serve shortstop. and outfielder

Joe I"ra'I.icr to Ciiicinuati in re- turn tor uuiltyina.-. Geek Har- mon Wednesday as major league clubs hustled through Fast min- ute player shifts to meet the 25- man roster limit by the mid- night deadline.

it was the second trade in six days by the Cards. with tjcnerall Manager Frank Trader Lane juggling 10 player: in the trans- actions.

The two-forone swap left the

,.&

Duchene Rnzman continued hli hot pace in the Provincial Chess Tournament being held at tho Y. M. C. A. with three straight vict- ories on Tuesday and Wednesday nights to boost his unbeaten string to 8 game. Rozman had a 64) record after Tuesdayls play and last night made it 8 in a row by taking the measure of Jim Macl.enn and Ev Mat-Nell. who up to the time of that defeat was unbeaten also. Young Peter MacNeil moved into second slot ahead of his lath- er Ev by whipping Edwin Johnston and Jim Maci.can. Ev MacNeill with a 5-1 mark is in third. Charlie Toombs is in fourth place with a 3-4 record. Last night's results are as fol- lows: Roznian defeated Ev lilac- Nell and Jim Maci.ean: Petcr Mat:Nelll dcteatcd Edwin Johnston and .Ilm Mnci.ean: Bill MacKin- non defeated H. Miller: Johnny Maclnnls defeated Pcter Mat-Neil; H. Miller dcfcatori P. Verbeck; Edwin Johnston defeated Bob Hamhly; C. Toombs defeated P. Verbcck.

The round robin series for the

Dodgers Option Carl Spooner

BROOKLYN VAPI -- Brooklyn Dodgers Wedncsday optioned Karl Spooner. '24 - ycrir - old it-fthaniicd pitcher, to St. Paul of the Amor- ican Association. subject to im- mediate recall.

Spooncr. a rookie sciisntiiin when he struck out 27 men in two consecutive games in 1954, had arm trouble last season and fin islicd with an 11-6 record. lie had

against Turner's 151, was an 8-5 hvorite.

HEADI

I

the ' 'rt-zi I(lI('5S.

N6 FOR

' THE PREAKNESS 3013017 MIN INIIIU. winning the Preaknesn following tube run on May ism, i. an, f . It the page I. can an nrrmi at Plmitco nee tmii ""'”l '.f&LIuUeujtoeiunluunuerhuugq.g

not pitched this season.

wet in racIng's triple

crown. 0 third is the Eniontg

Cards Swap Gramma's As Teams Cut Down Rosters

Cards a run under their 26-

play limit, which makes al- low res for returned scr'i ice- man Wilmer Vinegar Bend

Mtull. TRICK INTERVIRE

While the Cards got right with the roster limit, Boston Red Sox

had to re-appraise their player bans

list after baseball commissioner Ford Frick voided their move to put sore-arm pitcher Willard Nix- on on the disabled list.

Frick said he isn't going ”to put I guy on the list Just be- cause he has a sore arm."

Cleveland Indians got down to

Rozmcin Continues Hot Pace In Island Chess Tournament

R. E. Miitch trophy continues to- night. Johnny Maclunis is the pre- sent holder of the trophy.

STANDINGS

'6

Rozman McNciI MacNcil Toonibs Mat-Kinnon Maclnnis . lizimbly . Miller ........ Johnston .. ('oIcs . Mat-Kinnon Vcrhcck Taylor

Wednesday night. the

I l i Hrnolisl

coming in the fourth inning: of ftlie two flames.

'b:ir 26-man limit by trading eat- cher Hank Foiles to Pittsburgh for first baseasu Pi'estos: Ward while sending catcher Start Averill and Ifietl” ls:-25: Young to Indianapolis of the American Association. and sell- ing pitcher Jose Santiago to

' an i . Averill was op- tioned, Young sold outright.

Kansas City gave veteran Elmer Valo his release and op- tioned pitchers Arnie Portocar- rero to Birmingham of the Southern Association. Bill Har- rington to San Diego of the Paci- fic coast League and Art Cec- catelli to Columbus of the In- ternational League while selling catcher Joe Astroth to San Diego. TORONTO GETS I PLAYERS

Oiitfielder Ron Northcy was optioned to Indianapolis and cat- c.... Earl Baltey and pitcher Bi Fischer were sent to Tor- onto of the International League

qiiicngo white Sox.

In the National League. Brook- lyn Dodger: beat the deadline by shipping sore-arm southpaw Karl Spooner to St. Paul of the American Association.

Pittsburgh. aftep dealing with the Indians. optioned rlghthand- ers Joe Trimble. Bob Garber and Bob Purkey to Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League.

Philadelphia Phlllies hit the limit by. sending pitchers Duane Pillette and Angelo Lipe-tri to Miami of the International Les-

l-Lig5.'E?.37.Flr'--'.i”.'Ti:”.G?'l..EU ...-s--.....'..;.'.... asnwaaw--Acne.-nng F ceeiaionu.u.p..o.en-5:3 '.T

Machenn

RIFLE WSCORES

Following are scores fired by the

Chzirlottetoivn Small Bore Riflc Cliih on May 9th. t"I.ASS I A. F. Goruilcy . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 99 J. .I. l.:indi'igan 98 Al Mulch . . . . . . .. 961 R. Barwisc .. 96 Eric Cnlcs . 95 Mary lliaclmiiiiaii 9:3 G. G. IVIr'II'IIOIIiIE'III 94 Ray Amircw 94 Ted Smith . . . . 91 t'l.ASS I JUNIOR Wcndcll Macimaii mil Pclcr MncNutt 95 Pat Laiuirigzui .. 93 Garth Machcuiiuii 92 CLASS II

Bill I'iogcrson 97 11nd Ings 94 Milton Carver 94 All Mm-Doiiald 9:1, Eric Wilson pi Wylie ilryciitnn gii A. J. Cluucy .. 90 I.t-onnrd Mat-l)onaIrI . . . . . . ., 90

CLASS iii - Alf Wcatlicrhic 92 Firlirin Toombs 91 have Wood 37 Terry Kniidsnn . al

crxiss iv ' Fred AnfII'('IIS I Gerald Smith , Bonncll Ling , sol

In Back To Ist, Chisox Run Streak To 6

scored four tuintcd markers in the fourth to win 7-5.

The game was played before 22,071 fans in the Dodger home-

l away-froni-lionie at Roosevelt Sta-

dium.

PHlI.Al)I-ILPIIIA (AP) - Solly Hemus' bases-loaded single in the last of the ninth inning gave Phil- adelphia Pliillics and R0bIIllRa0I)- erts ii 2-1 victory over Milwaukee Braves Wednesday night. It was Hen)tis' first time at bat for the Phils since he was traded by St. Louis earlier this week.

It was the second night in a row tiiat a freshly-traded player from the Cardinals led the last place Phillics to victory. Wednes- day night pitcher Stu Miller beat Milwaukee on a six-hitter. ending a 10-gziinc losing streak for Phil- adelpliia.

The Piiiladeipliia victory spoiled a fine pitching performance by Bob Hulil. lie gave up a total of seven hits Roberts allowed eight.

Yanks May Be Sorry Now

Ai,Hl?QL'I-IRQUE. N.M. (AFL- New York Yankees were so anx- ions to got rid of bush leaguer Al Wcygandi that they put a 8100 price tag on him and told the Topeka club of the Western Lea- gue it could have him on I 30- (lay free trial basis.

Some asliitc genius in the Hawks nianagcincnt decided May 1 to scnd the Yankees the 3100 pay- ment even though it wasn't due until May 19.

Now Weygandt h busting the 1oop's slugging records wide open. In a three-day span of four con- secutive games he has slammed out 10 home runs to account for at one batted it.

Ila E1-loot. two-inch. 190-poiind Xirst bcseirial, who in three years of hoiinctnit around the Yankee

chain never caused any opposi.ng..a

pitcher I ngrlous headsets. by! he thinks his sensational streak is the result of I change in his batting stance ordered by Topeka manager Buddy Bales.

Says Zaleski Will H Be With Samia

SARNIA. Ont. tCPi -. Norm Perry. a governor and former president of the Canadian Rugby Union. said Wednesday Joe Zales- ki, former Montreal Alouette and Winnipeg Blue Bomber quarter- back. "will definitely be with Sar- nia this year."

Zaleskl was claimed by Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four football union earlier Wednesday.

Perry. executive vice-president of the Sarnia Football Club of tho Onli rio Rugby Football Union. In :

"The Big Four has absolutely no jurisdiction over club since the

ORFU and the ORI-TU does not re- cognize the Big Four waiver sys-

tem. . .Zaleski has now signed a contract as playing-roach with Sarnia and will definitely be with Sarnia this year."

FR BEACH

WITH EVERY s3.oo PURCHASE or GASOLINE

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ONLY AT THE

WHITE RO DEALERS

BALI

FOLLOWING

SE

0'I.ICARY FARMERS C0-OP y

LLOYD N. OLIVER Alberton

LOWELL HOGG Ross' Corner, N. Bedeque

Douglas Macias-on

BROOKVIEW SERVICE STATION

0'LEARY

R. N. DAWSON Crapaud

W. A. WARREN Cliarlotietown

, Prop., Montague

ATTENTIOIN

SHWMENT

FISHERMEN

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A

OF NEW

G. M. ENGINES COMPLETE FOR FISHING BOATS

ALLISON MacLEOD

YOUR PONTIAC - BUICK - GMO DEALER

Comer Kent A Cumberland Dial 7364 1 We Carry a Complete Line of GM Parts A 1 "ml nnuvmu ”mL , ulpment. ELM AVE. d.0.D. OBDEIS ACCHTED 318 I ' Marti

held at Montague yesterday. They Trade: George Mathcson: Jim I are (1-I Arnold Wlghtninn. presl- Johnston; David MacLean: Ru dent of the Montague Board of Annear, and Allan Nelson.

ABOVE ARE the winners of the Safe Driving Teenage Road-e-o at Safe Driving Teenage Road-e-o

Annear, MacLean Win Safe Driving Teenage Road-e-o

3150.00, Ind,

with first prize of 3100.00; 3rd of 350.00

The winner and runner up u the Maritime Road-E'0 will 1-,. cctve an expense free air trip 1,. Ottawa to compete in the National finals with scholarships of nm 31,000.00. second S500.00, third 5150.00.

The junior board feels that this has been I very worth-while pro- ject and is looking forward to span sorlnz a yearly teenage Road-E-0

The splendid no-operation of the Judges. officinls. contestants and several local iirmn helped to ma. this possible.

Ralph Anncar and David Mac-y Previous to the driving skill test Lean were winners of the SZIIF8 written test was given at the Driving Teenage Road-c-o iihichlhigh school under the supervision was sponsored by the Montagiie of Gilbert Clements.

Junior Board of Trade, and held This test was on driving safely at the Beaver Club grounds We(l- rules and regulations and account- neiday afternoon. led for forty per cent of possibl

large crowd was present tolmarks.

watch the eighteen contestants Of the eighteen contestants only compete in the driving skill test one yong lady. Miss Eileen which was composed of fou woncy of Orwell particpiated. courses. . Tropiieis were presented to the 1. Straight line test - driving mp four contestants. Ralph Annear between five pair of balls placed David MacLean. Jimmie Johns- eleven and a half inches apart. ton and George Mathieson. by the forward and reverse along a one Montague Junior Board of Trade hundred foot course. Judges werelpresident Mr G. Arnold Wightman Ken Norris. Cyrus Shaw. and Certificates were also presented Archie llilchey. to first and second place contest- 2. Serpentine - consisting of manpants by Allan Nclsom. road-e-o ouvering a car torn ard and back- chairman.

ward around barrels in a limitedl Teenage Safe Driving Road-cos lpace.PJiidgcs wlere, lull John- are llaielnjz spons8li;ed across Canada son. eer Sinc air. and J. J y t e unior amber of Comm- Stewart. tree in co-operation with In I. Stopping smoothly - In this. perlal Oil Ltd. and the Ali-Cans- test the contestant was required to dlan insurance federation.

drive 20 ni.p.li. and then stop Winners of the Montague Road- smoothly at a givcn point. Judges E-0 will have expense hoe trip wi;,;ev..9e" hlI.l..:d.-tns':giri...otu'eitheywtpl;leo.ihn

. e oiner wnnerl e

4. Plrorli-J. parking - backlog in- Maritimes region.

to a parkiui: space with a minlmiini The two winners from Montague juel(XlI-lfzfgalllllecl:Tsi;l;IIuio;?;In.I.:d of movi-nu-iii. Jiirigt-s were. C.1t. will be pl t ” with -jackets and at least 25.000 applications mount! Boehncr. iiouiqlas .'ilacGnwan.and have the privilege of representing ed at their Griffith stndium gg. Cecil Berk -Montgue in the Maritime finals (ice by 9 a.in. Wednesdhy. i

WEEK - SEND SPECIALS

at CUDMORE"S

AII-st'c;.Gamie Is A Sellout

WASHINGTON (AP) -The I3 jor league all-star game was 5