SPORT ECHOES
By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian
Midgets Deserve Credit
Summerside’s “Waite’s Pharmacy” Midgets brought the only Maritime hockey tit: to the Island in 1962, They deserve a lot of credit, and the boys got a fine re- ception when they returned to their home town, a caval. cade of cars them at Read’s Corner and taking them through the town with
fanfare. The
mayor and councillors wel-
comed them at civic hall, and
thy menos their names in the re!
For tae sake, boys, the
next time you win a Maritime title, salt it comfortably away early in the game, and don't
leave the fans listening at home hanging limp over their chairs with their out. We
tongues
never listened to a game that was harder on the nerves. We had been busy helping Glen Hall kick out shots on goal m the semi-final , and shoct ing pucks past him in the fin- 9 ‘ad it’s mighty hard on
after all these ante Pi affairs, this Antigo. nish game came along, and it was closer than Siamese twins. Apoplexy, here we come!
No Better Team Victory
We don’t think there’s ever been a better team victory than this one, All the boys seemed to have a very sub- stantial share in beating Donkin. One gentleman pick-
leservin,
a lot of different names used. That's many heroes there were. And the teie- grams read over the air show. ed that the town was solidly behind those midgets. By the way, were
be handed out, “Lippy” _ was omitted.
raigh “Lipsy” collect- ing money fer the trip and help.
ed materially in the venture’s The other t
Did You
Did you know—(1) that Andy Gilpin, who is with the local RCAF, was a member of the RCAF Flyers who won the world amateur hockey championship in Switzerland in 1948. Gilpin played on .a junior hockey team with “Roc- ket” Richard; (2) That Don
Masters golf tourney, is the
fel'‘ow who sings the jingle offic
“Mr. Clean” on television? He
Five of these midgets, Geo. MeNeill, David Coffin, Paul MacWilliams, Paul Gallant, and Alan Gaudet had the honor of being on the team that won the Maritime Bantam baseball championship last October. Two Maritime titles in six months is DP ge thing to feel proud of. these boys do a little - as they wear
these two crests this summer,
who can blame them
Coincidentally, mi Gaudet, ~~ fired the insurance meen
y night, the hit that scored the winning run in the baseball game for Maritime honors. The Boson Bruin or. ganization has contacted hi with a view to teary Alan join their farm syst eorge Mac
3
Geor: be a Neill, who eomee “goal tErilliant.
ly, particularly in the latter stages of that Antigonish game. pitched the haseball team to victory and added a home run + three bovs also con- tributed to both victories.
Know? was also with Arthur God-
fellow worker, Roy Turner, pel
winning sports car in a “Brylcream” contest. Roy won a television set not so very long ago, so he must have the magic touch that it takes to come out on top in such contests. If ne wins that Bengal tiger. we hone e "t keep it around the e when he’s aeons We're pe rad to cats
¢ Guardian
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
SECOND SECTION
Charlottetown,
Mon. April 16, 1962.
Hawks Humble Leafs 3-O
By JACK SULLIVAN
Sports Editor CHICAGO (CP) — Chicago Black Ha p after two
wks, fired u
straight losses to ening Maple Leafs, stormed back into the we Cup final picture Sun- day night with a brilliant 30 win over Leafs before a yelling, screaming crowd of 16,666. Hawks, outplayed .and out- bumped in the first two games at Toronto, which they lost «+1 and Leafs a fancy beating. They roared out from the opening faceoff and com-
ro overwhelmed Leafs who couldn’t mount any sort of a sus- tained offensive.
The def cup champion Hawks scored two goals in the second period and got their fi- nal with seconds remaining in the game and with goalkeeper Johnny Bower out in favor of an ard.
‘orw.
HALL SENSATIONAL Goalkeeper pene Hall—‘“*Mis- ter Goalie” the eee clined Chica, - fans—came up with his fourth shutout in tuuee
cup seasons. He had plenty of
In Fast, Rugged Contest
help from a notes defence | price in 1961, finished the scor- by Dollard | ing wit
corps, led St. Laurent . who wn Leafs all over the ice with thumping bodychecks. Centre Stan Mikita, ing wizard, scored his sixth
h only 19 seconds re-
Toronto defenceman Allan Stanley was an unwitting ac-
a stick- | complice on Chicago's first goal.
Pierre Pilote carried the puck
h of the playoffs this season at/| into the Leaf end and Stanley, 8:
4:35 of the second and at Ab McDonald shot another past Bower. The Toronto netminder,
33 | trying to clear it out, put it on
Mikita’s stick. The shifty cen- tre, standing eight feet in front
harassed most of the 60 minutes | of Bower, blasted a waist-high
finished only 19 for
Bronco Horvath, picked up by Hawks for the $20,000 draft
SUMMERSIDE — This opened its hearts to their con- quering heroes when they re- turned from Antigonish, N.S. on Saturday.
These heroes were Waite’s Midgets who Friday night cop-
th Maritime midget hockey championship with a dramatic 9-7 triumph over Donkin, cham- pions of Nova Scotia, in a sud- den-death fixture for the three- province crown.
The Summerside police, the RCMP and the Summerside Fire Department met the young hoc- keyists at Read’s Corner and
Victory Credited To 3-Day Rest
By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (AP)—“This is tougher series than caetaae Montreal, but we won a big one tonight,” said a happy coach Rudy Pilous after we Chicago Black Hawks bla Toronto
Big Night Ready For Racing Fans
Another big Gold Cup and Saucer night is scheduled for Prince of Wales College audit- orium tonight.
A few months ago, the ener- getic committee in charge of The Gold Cup and Saucer pre- parations had an overflow crowd attend the showing of se- veral outstanding race films and at that time the cry went out for a repeat performance.
So tonight that committee has come up with answer to that re- quest. The first Canadian show- ing of the 1961 Kentucky Futur- ity will be tonight’s main fea- ture. This certainly should de- light the large crowd that will undoubtedly attend. In addition 1961 Little
The shows commence at 8.15 sharp and a silver collection will
Maple Leafs 3-0 eonen night, The victory which broke the ice for the Hawks in the Stan- ley Cup finals after dropping be first two games was cred- vot om Pilous to a three-day ren ere really tired after soaten } back to take four
straight from Montreal atter ont the first two,” said Pilous. ‘“‘We were still tired in
the "first two final games at oronto.
be taken up at the door. This| Toronto.’
collection will be used to help defray expenses of floats ue bands in the Gold Cup and Sau- cer parade in Charlottetown on Friday August 17.
Buffalo Bisons Enter Finals
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—Brian Cullen's third period goal Sun- day night gave Buffalo Bisons a 2-1 victory over Hershey Bears and took Bisons into the final of the American Hockey League playoffs against Springfield.
Bisons won their best-of-five Calder Cup semi-final series
cal film “My Island Home”.
over Hershey 3-1.
READ
‘wh
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———
The Hawk coach conceded that his club ” is faced with an uphill figh
w =
G “But being on our home ice a and again Tuesday is ;
big help,” said Pilous, “‘and I a the longer the series gues,
he better chance we have. I think we're a heavier club as far as checking goes and Tor- onto is a tough checking team —probably the toughest we have faced.”
“Another day’s rest is going to help us some more and we may be in the same fettle as when we came back against Montreal.””
White Sox
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jim Landis, after being side- lined with a groin injury, lashed out with two home runs and drove in four runs Sunday to lead Chicago White Sox to an 83 victory over Kansas City Athletics.
The as a ended their first week 1962 season
too cold for New York to play the Tigers at and a Washington double bill at Cleve- land was snowed out.
een Pi nev Yak wen ciel te Ge
Summerside Welcomes Mar. Midget Champions
town | formed a motorcade from there
to the western capital.
The boys were paraded through the streets of thier hom en taken to the Town Baath Mayor J.E. Morrison and members of his council extended heartiest co n- gratulations to them. management of Crest Lanes, Summerside’s modern bowling alleys, extended a hearty invita- tion to the new champions to be guests of the alleys on Sunday afternoon.
the boys head back to
Today school with great memories of
Pilous said the big save among the 19 made by goalie Glenn Hall was his thwarting of Dick Duff's close-in shot in the opening period.
“We on outhustled and that’s all there was to it,” saia Toronto coach Punch Imlach. “We outhustled them in the first two games and they out- hustled us tonight.’’
LEAFS ‘FAR OFF’ “We weren’t skating. They outskated and a hg We Sate es off ‘om first two g
As ia T his club might be getting tired, Impach hee
“We shouldn't be any m tired than Chicago. We xouldn't get control of the game tonight at any time. They wouldn’t give us a chance and when we had a chance, we didn’t take advan- tage of it. If you’re going to win, you have to work. Anyway we didn’t poecia out too bad.
tempt to get someone to score a goa
Imlach gave his team a lec- ture before allowing reporters
the dressing room. “I told them if they want to win they have to work for it.”
Asked what he thought of the series now, Imlach said ‘we’
Weather Halts Tilts
money winner,
ND EVERY
Bill Casper
Wins Tourney
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)— ame
still winning.”’
Blast A's:
second inning when it started to snow. Pirates won the first one 7-2,
Juan Pizarro, Sox’ leading pitcher last season — a 14-7 record, went all the way to make it 2-0 this vie He yielded ix hits and fanned six.
pass from the army and pitched them to a 5-1 victory over Bos-
a great victory. They had to work extra hard to achieve their cha’ pha they got what they went
A late third a goal by Wayne Trainor proved to be the winner for Grant Grady’s hust- lers, who led 7-5 early in the third period only to see the smooth working Donkin club ad back to knot the score at
The Nova Scotia champs pull- ed their goaltender in the final minute of play, trailing by one goal, but the move backfired when Allan Gaudet scored into the open net—his third counter of the night.
The first period was wide open, ending with a 4-4 score. Waite’s outscored the Cape Breton boys 2-1 in the middle session to assume a 6-5 er and they held a 3-2 margin in scoring in the sizzling third
iod.
Allan Gaudet paceed the win-
ae 33 saves against — ee are into the net.
CONTRIBUTES
"tae Brewer was sitting out a holding penalty when McDon- ald got his goal. And again the play was started by Pilote.
awk captain stick- i. to the right of the Tor- onto net and, with Bower siiting
n the ice, passed to McDonald who went around the Toronto goalie and steered the puck into the empty net.
With the big crowd hooting and hollering as the seconds ticked away in the final minute of the game, Erie Nesterenko put Horvath in the clear. Hor- vath steamed down the right boards a’ backhanded_ the puck into sun a net from about 15 fee
Bower hed - ” hectic ne particularly in the final 40 m hg when he got in front of 25
The Chicago million - dollar line of Murray Balfour, Bobby Hull and Red Hay and the scoot- erline of Mikita, Ken Wharram and McDonald, repeatedly drove in on the Toronto defence and Bower had to come up with some sensational saves to keep the score as low as it was.
Referee Eddie Powers aoe 11 penalties, including a misco: duct to Duff at 19.21 of the final period after the Toronto player apparently sassed
Powers was particularly leni- ent early in the first period when about six players scuffled around for nearly a minute and none got the g
ners with three goals, and his} JUGGLED LINE
linemates, Paul MacWilliams| and Norman Burgess, chipped in with one each. Wayne Train- or, Donnie Arsenault and Ger- ald Smith were the other goal- getters.
The Waite’s Pharmacy team moved into the Maritime final by virtue of an 84 win over Campbellton, N.B., in a sudden- death game at Summerside, af- ter annexing the Island title. Al- lan Gaudet was the hero of — — with a four-goal perf
Coa Grant Grady paid high tribute to his boys after their triumph, He said it was a won- derful hockey game, fast and
clean, and “‘a great one to win”. t
Following are the members of the new Maritime midget champions:
Goal—George McN e111; Da- vid Coffin (sub-goaler). Defence —Wendell Grady, Richard Per- ty, Gerald Smith, Junior Gal- lant, Richard Allen; a
—Allan Gaudet, Norman gess, Paul McWilliams, mies ard Gallant, Donnie Arsenault, Ivan Baglole, Kier Arsenault, Wayne Trainor, Whitmore Mut- tart, Paul Gallant and Paul Mullin.
Lane Beats Luis Molina
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — ee southpaw Kenny Lane, the year-old veteran from sec ge Mich., handed slug- ger Luis Molina a thorough box- ing lesson and his first profes- sional defeat —~ night in their 10-round bout.
Lane, 138%, puzzled the
pound San Jose favorite with his southpaw punching through most of the fight and withstood a to win a unanimous ver-
a a 2F 3
The loss was the first in 20 fights for Molina, who suffered a cut under his left eye in the
round and opened a slash over Lane’s left eye in eighth.
ton Red Sox in the first game of a bl der. He went the chilly 45-4
Laurie Power
2 Heads Referees
SACKVILLE, N.S. — Laurie Power of Halifax was named president of a Maritime ffoc- ~- Referees Assoc’
ere Sund.
< comteien. oll 06d
rating
who have | percent
ea’e semnputtion ore dlighte ter| will be up for the
attaining the highest average for
a
2cce Olympics Grab pation. 3.0) Series Lead
Preard, Claude Richard Jean-Guy Charbonneau.
MONTREAL (CP) — Mont- real Ol ee eee Kapuskasing 3-1 to take a com- manding 3-0 iead in their best- of-seven Eastern Canada Allan SS
were Roger and
i]
Coach Punch Imlach, who juggled up his lines in an ef- fort to produce a scoring com- bination and yon benched de- eae Al Arbour to’ make
‘oom for a ieee Bert Olm- pied who has been out with an injury since ea, J, said ei Hryveetn oooh
“They outskated rua out- fought us,” he said later in ‘me dressing —
“We were t skating. We w far off non our first two cuca + « « we couldn’t get control of the game at any time. wouldn’t give us a chance and
when we had a chance, we didn’t take advantage of it. If you’re going to win, you have
0 work.”
Shack, who has been spar- ingly used in the semi-final against New York Rangers and in this final series, was tried on a = with Dave Keon and Duff and aiso on another line of Billy Harris and Du
But the uae didn’t do any good. Shack got three of Tor- onto’s seven penalties. He was chased for tripping in the sec- ond period and for roughing and charging in the third.
LINEUPS Toronto: Goal — Bower. De- fence—Brewer, Baun, Stanley, orton. Forwards— - Ma- hovlich, Stewart, Keon, Arm- strong, Duff, Pulford, " Litzen- berger, _— Olmstead, Har- ris, Shac Calcases Goal—Hall. pooner —Pilote, Vasko, St. Lauren Evans, Turner. verhenton tay, Balfour, Hull, Mikita, Wharram, Donald, Horvath, Nesterenko Fleming, Melnyk, Marcetta. Referee — Powers. Linesmen —Armstrong, Pavelich. SUMMARY od: No scoring. Penalties—Hull 2: 4, Baun be 06. Second 1. Chicago, McDonald) 2. Chicago, 5 4 tenate, Hay) 8:33. Penalties— mg 2:03, Horton 7 03, Bre- Yr a. St. Laurent 8:51,
ae
a 6 ( Pilote,
Shack 1 od: 3. Chicago,
Third p ri the eae + i a ee 19: =
Shack 2:42-16: Melngk 2: 2, Duff (Misconduct) hanes — 8 11 14—33
PAGE ll
Toronto —_ Johnny Bow- er and Lea Bobby Baun have their a well protected in the first period of Stanley
Shearwater Flyers retained the Maritime Volleyball cham- pionship at the annual three-pro- vince tournament here on Sat- urday. The Flyers, winners in 1960 and ‘61 and former Cana- dian armed services champs, = feated Fairview Aces finals two games to one. Fair. view won the opener 15-5 an then lost the next two 15-3 and 5-7.
The Flyers and the Aces, five time winners since 1954, were co-favorites going into the tournament.
Competition for the Evans trophy, emblematic of Maritime
STANLEY CUP STATISTICS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Best-of-Seven Final WL
a 6 / 7 Ot rt
d ousted by Fairview in the ~emi-
WELL COVERED
Cup final game in Toronto Thursday. Baun is covering Chicago Black Hawks’ Bobby Hull. Score at end of the p er-
YMCA supremacy, run concur- rently with the main tourna: ment, was captured by Halifax YMCA. The Nova aan team defeated Summersi A three straight games ‘ the title, 16-6 15-6 and 15-12.
new YMCA champs also went as far as the semi-finals in the main competition, being
iod was 1-0 for Toronto, whe
lead the best-of-seven series
by the same score. (
CP Wirephoto)
Shearwater Flyers Retain Maritime Volleyball Title
and Halifax YMCA.
Three teams wer from competition in the morn- ing rounds.
Three Island teams, Summer- side YMCA and Mohawks and Charlottetown Pirates were eliminated in the first round of the tournament Saturday morne ing.
finals,
In the other semi-final set Shearwater defeated Atholville. N.B, Athletics.
A total of 11 teams from var- fous centres times took part in the competition. One team, Chatham RCAF, were un- able to make it to the tourna- ment. Teams taking = were Shearwater Flyers ummer- side YMCA, Moncton c Grads, Bathurst Courtmen, Charlotte- town Pirates, Summerside Mac- Kenzies, Summerside Mohawks, Atholville Athletics, Fairview Aces, Charlottetown Micmacs
Probable Pitchers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
Houston (Bruce 00 or Guisti 0-0) at New York (Hook 0-0). St. Louis (Gibson 0-0) at Phil- an (McLish 0-0 or Short
otis NO eres ~~ at Cin- cinnati (Jay 0-2)
Pittsburgh (Veal *) at Chi- cago gaat
Los A pale 0-0) at San eae (O'Dell 1-0),
American League
No games scheduled,
SATURDAY
League 103 310 003—11 151
New York Detro 5 61
FA Toronto 24, 7, 6 Chicago 126 G A Pts. Pen Mikita, Chi 6 ll 17 4 Horton, Tor o.,3-i21 10 Duff, Tor a8 ot 18 McDonald, Chi 4 6 10 0 Armstrong, Tor 6 3 9 2 Kelly, Tor 3.8.8 0 Hull, Chi SSue 10 Keon, Tor 3 iv 0 Mahovlich, Tor 4 3 7 10 arram, Chi $8 4 7 4 Hay, Chi Seog Wg Pilota, Chi Cray 6
it 010 202 600— Terry, Coates (6) Arroyo (7) and Howard; Regan, Gallagher (4) Casale (5), Kline (6) Aguirre
(8) and Roarke. W—Terry (2-0). L — Regan (0-1). HRs: NY— gear (1), Boyer (1); Det—
Cash 2 (
Final Spiel
Is Concluded
The following is the result of the final mixed bonspiel at the Charlottetown club.
orty teams took part in this points competition, each team playing two games.
First prizes went toa team skipped by Dr. Wen. MacDon- ald. Mate Kay Douglas, second Bill O’Rourke and lead Kaye
Duffy.
2nd prizes to Keith Acorn, Marjie Jardine, Kennie Mac- Donald and Trudy Roper.
3rd prizes to Mac Kennedy, Pauline Burden, Dr. Irwin and Peg. MacKay.
4th prizes to Dr. Hooper, Marj| ; Stewart, Bob Parke, and Lucy Jardine.
In the losing section which was for teams losing their first game.
Ist prizes to Geo. Anderson, Velma Andrew, Herb Smith and B.B. MacDonald.
2nd prizes to Doug George, Joyce Coady, Henry Douglas and Ella Wood.
3rd so prizes to Norman Nicholson, Shirley Storey, Allis- ter MacLeod and Francis Mac- Millan.
Tonight their will be the an- nual closing skate.
Los une 103 004 004—12 100 Minnesota 021 100 010— 5 50 Witt, Chance (4) Duren (5), Morgan (8) and Rodgers; Kaat, Maranda (5) Strange (6) Stig- man (8) Moore (9) and Battey. W—Duren (1-1). — Maranda (0-1), HRs: LA—Thomas (1); Minn—Versalles (1) Green (1) Rollins (2), Washington 000 000 301— 4121 Cleveland 600 000 00x— 6 13 0 Osteen, Ripplemeyer (1) Kut- yna (7) and Schmidt; Bell and Romano. W—Bell (1-0). L—Os- teen (0-1), HRs: Wash—Long (1) O'Connell (1). poppe 0 20 altim: 60x—3 40 Geen, Radatz is) and Nixon, Pagliaroni (2); Estrada, Hall (8) Tria ndos. W—Estrada (10). L—Conley (0-1). HRs: a Robinson (1) Triandos
ated 001 000 200— 3 81 Kansas City 320100 0ix— 7120 Buzhardt, Fisher (2) Kem-
merer (4) Peters (6) Lown (8)
and Lollar; Walker, Grim (9)
and Sullivan. W—Walker (1-0).
L—Buzhardt (0-1). HRs: Chi—
Lollar (1) Robinson (1), National ie
000 000 000— 6 71
Houston si 000 001 20x— 3 60 Johnson, Umbricht (8) and
Smith; Mahaffey and Dalrym- ple. W — Mahaffey (2-0), L—
Johnson (0-1), Cincinnati 022 100 010— 6 86 316 111 00x—13 13 0
6 8 6~—19
Pirates Cop
Series Lead
~ | headed. RCAF Greenwood, N.S.
George Kays Has High 3
DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) A Navy team from HMSC Corn- wallis, N.S., Saturday won the
aritime five pin bowling championship at the Shearwater Naval base here
The Cornwallis team took the lead Friday in opening-d ay play in the twoday 12-team tournamen were
Cyril Hector of Halifax led the individual yom with a tourney total of 8.418 triple of 923 went to enue Kays of Charlottetown. Ches Vincent of
San \e
Ellis, Klippstein (3) Drabow- sky (4) Sisler (6) R. Miller (8) and Edwards; G. Perry, Lar-
,
Dartmouth Hotshots rolled the high average with 249 points.
ae et Leod 7
The next game in this series is slated for Charlottetown on Ww
Referees for the gate were Kansas City 003 000 000—% 62> New York Pizzaro and Carreon
John Evans and Scott Stewart.
BASEBALL SCORES
Pfister (8) and Sullivan. W << Pizzaro (2-0). L—Rakow (1-1), HRs: Chi—Landis 2 (2). Los Angeles 000 330 000— 6121 Minnesota 000 000 003 —3 9 @ Grba, Morgan (9) and Rode gers; Kralick, Sadowski (5), Manning (6), Stange (9) and Battey. . or (1-0), L—Krae lick (0-2). HRs: LA—Bilko a (2); Minn—Rolline (3),
.010 000 000—.1 .8 @ Baltimore 200 020 10x— 5 52
Schwall, Willis (7) Fornieles (7) and Pagliaroni; Barber and Triandos. W—Barber (10), L— Schwall (0-2).
Washington ~ a 2 ppd, snow and ¢
New York at Detrolt ppd, cold
Second Boston 010 400 000—5 81 Baltimore 000 001 300— 4102
Cisco, Radatz (7) and Pagli- aroni; Hoeft, Stock (4), Short (6), Lehew (7), Pappas (9) and Lau. W—Cisco (1-0). L—Hoeft
irst Boston...
005 200 ‘000— 7 i a 100 100 000— 2 6@ Friend and Burgess;
MacKenzie (4) Moorehead (6), and Ginsberg, Cannizzaro (5), W—Friend (2-0). L—Craig (0-2), HRs: Pitt—Burgess (1); NY—~ Mantilla (1), Marshall (2),
Second, Cincinnati San Fran.
Purkey, Brosnan (8) and Ede wards; por g un W. (8), Miller (9) and B —Pure key (2-0). 1 Marichel ti.
oe at Philadelphia (2), ppd., St. po at Chicago, ppd.,
rain Milwaukee 000 031 110— 6 109 Los Angeles 102 000000— 3 52 Hendley and Torre; Roebuck (7), ichert (8) Sherry. —Hendley
4
(10). L—Koufax (1- 2. : Mi— LA—T. Davis ww .°
sen (3) and Bailey, W—Larsen | Aaron (1); (14). L—Ellis (0-1). HRs: Cin —Coleman (1); SF—Cepeda 2 BASEBALL (3) F. Alou 2 (2-2). St. Louis 211 098 000 7 91 STANDINGS Chicago 000 103 000— 4 72 Simmons and Sawatski, Schaf-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fer (7); Cardwell, Koonce (3) an League Stevens (6) Warner (8) : Thacker, Barragan (3). W — | Los Angeles eae Simmons (10). L — Cardwell) yew york > 1 667 % (0-1). HRs: StL—Musial (1); Wosktagben 21.667 % Chi—Santo (1), Chicago $2.60 % Pittsburgh 110 400 000— 6 116 Baltimore 22.500 1 New York 001 000 001— 2 50) Cleveland 22.50 1 Mizell, Face (8) and Leppert; | yinnesota 23.400 1% Jackson, Anderson (8) and Can-| poston 2 3 401% nizzaro, W—Mizell (1-0). L—| Detroit 1 2.333 1% om re We i at Kansas City 2 4.3332 eroski ( —Marshal National League i Milwaukee 000 220 000 4 42) WL Pct. GBL Spahn and Crandall; Podres 30100 % | L. Sherry (7) and N. snerry.| Sa Pee Francisco 5 1 833 — | W—L. (14). Philadelphia 31 70 1 | (0-2). HR: LA—SMoon (1). Los Angeles 42 S67 1. SUNDAY 32 0 1 League Cincinnati 25 26 % 010 014 200— &§ 82) Milwaukee 1 [es 4 ; Rakow, | Chicago ese mm