Yankees Beat While Sox,- Red Sox Edge Aihleiics.

MILWAUKEE (AP) Lefty Curt. Simmons beat Milwaukee Braves tor the second straight lime Friday night while Philadel- phia Phillics collected 12 hits in rolling to an easy 6-1 victory-

Theoilefcat was the fifth in six starts for thc Bravos who dropped a tennis and a hitlf behind first place St. Louis in the National L8.".'ll0 rzicc.

The hutziitg star for the Plilllies was first baseman Ed Bouchee who drove in fire runs with a sinizle and double. and by getting hit with a pitched ball.

xi-jw YORK (AP)-New York's sci-iiiid - place YiII1l(t'eS trimmed Clll(Iil':().& .-'lnt9rlt::tn - leazue lead to a half gaiiie Friday night. de- feating the White Sox 4-2 after

upon, Thirteen of the zeroes were hung up agai-nst the defending champion Brooks.

The victory kept the in first place in the League.

WASHINGTON tart -- fltuck stobbs . ' 4 his old form Fri- day night and with abundant help It the plate from his tciinttiintt-s pitched Washington to a 6-3 111'- tory over Cleveland for his first victory of the year.

night when fans toted rabbit-' fc-'t Ind other good luck i-ltziriii- to their Griffith Stadium seats The Washington front office passcil out the tokens as a stunt to chase

breoliinu a 1-1 tie with two runs in tho fiiiirth inning for their eiulitli i-(inscrtltive victory

A il'(tIIil of 31.947. larucst in the nlitittrs this season. sat in asi yiiiiii: .li-ii-iiiv Kucks anil Bobi (Zriiti iwiiiiiiiiti-ii in hand llic White Six ilicir t' Illlll defeat in the last. ltl ;.'.'ll"t'- lxlll'ix'S. a 23- year -old- riulitlioiiilci. gained his fourth vic- tory in it) dt-itstnns and his second over the Sox. uho have dropped six of nine arainst the Yankees so far.

BOSTON HP) - Jackie Jensen Bcltcd a two-run single and hisi ninth homer Friday night as he powered Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over Kansas City.

Mickey Vi.-rnon also hit a home run for the winners.

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Von McDan- iel. the amazing 530.000 bonus pitcher of St. Louis Cardinals Just a month out of high school. pitched like an old pro Friday night and shut out Brooklyn Dodgers on just two l-nfleld hits, 2-0. in a duel with Dodger rookie Danny McDevitt.

The 10 - year - old-righthsnder from Hollis. t')kla.. now has pitched 17 innings in the major leagues and has yet to be scored

"V3! Sl0bbs' losing spcll. Stobbs struck out t'lL'lll stayed out of serious troii'i1i- in but three innings in which tlic dians pushed across their i-iiiis

BALTIMORE IAPI-Bill) U.ti'rl-

ner singled in the third riiii (ll ;i ninth inning Baltimore 0rl(Ilt' rally Friday night for a 6-5 Vl('I()l'V otcr Detroit Tigers. . Gardners' single past third scored Hal Brown. runnini: in place of Bob Hale who had pllIt'll hit in single to drive in the in o tying runs.

Hales' single knocked i)('IF()ll pitcher Jim Bunning out of the box and when Brown scored it was the first time that the Tiger hurler was beaten since April 22. Bunning had won six straight and now has two losses against seven victories.

CINCINNATI (AP) Hank Folios singled home two runs Fri- day night. including the winning marker in the 11th inning, help- ing Pittsburgh Pirates in a come- froifi-behind 3-2 victory over Cin- clnnati Redlegs.

The Pirates had to fend off it two-hi-t rally in the 11th before sealing the win.

and .'ill in-

Scott-

5 The Charlotfistiywn Guardian, Saturday, June 22, 1957

3 Braves And Redlegs Hold .

Positions In NL

NEW YORK (AP) - The trade that brought Red Schocndlcnst to Milwaukee lira given the Braves s tie with tlis Cincinnati Rcdlcga in the number of players lending for the National Leagues all Star team. Three Bravcs. three Red- legs. Stan Musial of St. Louis and Willie May: of New York are the current pacucttors.

Muriel. of worst. top! all the National League voting with 32.- 706 for the first base Job on the team that will play the American League all-stars at St. Louis. Tuesday. July 9.

Tad Williams of Boston is tha loading vots t ': r in the Amer- ican. In fact in both majors. with 89.481.

The Naticmal League landings based on 4.000 or more votes

First hue - Stan Muslci. It.

Louis. 32.700; 011 Hodges. Brook- in. 4.052. Second Iasu.-Rod Schoendienst. Milwaukee. 18.780: Johnny Tem- ple. Cincinnati. 15.990: Jim Gill- lam. Brooklyn. 5.250.

Third Bur-Bil Mstltows. Mll- washes. 13.242. Don Bock. Cincin- nati. 15.m; Ernie Banks. Chicago,

LIE.

Voting

Shortstop - Roy McMillan. Cin- ll.MlIi Johnny Logan. Milwaukee, 8.970; Dick Grout. Pittsburgh. 5,- 825

Left field - Frank Robinson. Cincinnati, 26.682; Wally Moon. St. Louis .6.70il.

Centre Field willie Mays. New York. 27.032; Duke Snider. Brooklyn. 10.270; Gus Bell. Cin- cinnati. 5.09.

light field - Hank Aaron. Mll- waukee. 28.039. Gino Cimoll Brooklyn, 3.545: Carl Furillo Brooklyn. (.173; Wally Post. Cin- cinnati. 4.150.

Catdr -- Ed Bailey. Cincin- nati. 27.2I6; Roy Campanella. Brooklyn. 7.7001 Stan Lopsta. Phil- adelphia. 4.913.

Remember When

Joe Louis won the world heavy-

weight boxing title 20 years ago

tonight by knocking out James J.

Braddock in the eighth round of

their bout at Chlcsao. The Brown Bomber was history to win the world crown. the first having been Jack John- son. champion from 1900 to 1915.

the second Negro in

l

Summersidc High School held its annual track and field meet. sponsored this year by the Sum-

nii-rsidc Branch of the Canadian 2. David Gaudet. 3. Neil Lscutt.

Legion. on Wednesday afternoon, June 19- Brigadier Reid of Char- Alfred

tlottetown was announcer.

Stobhs had lost 16 straight he gamgm, starter; George Chappell.l 10" the Elma-11 Of iii?” ”"5lNurnion MacDonald and Philipl"""- year. His fortunes chanced on aiytiac-Donald, judges at me m.m,i

liiic: Vaughan Groom and Wil-I rfrcd !ticNeiil. field judges meet SIIPOFVISIOII; Art MacI(1nnon.

The following are the results: . Boys 7 years and under: 1. Doug-1 last Gallant. 2. David Baglole. 3.' Iliidncy Clarke. i

Girls 7 years and under; 1 . Marlene llzii-Neill. 2. Margaret Alt-ta Llewellyn. t

iltinrtin. .'l. 1 lliiys 11 years: 1. Billy Bishop. 2. Jiiiimy Sii hi. 3. Don Cameron.

Girls 8 you s. 1. Brenda Dris-i coil. and Nziiicy Arseuault (tied). ,3. Boverlcy Arsciioult. .

Boys 9 years: 1. Buddy Branden, 2. Clarence Ferrish. 3. Bill Dickie.i . Girls 9 years: 1. Lindal Ar-l senaiilt. 2. Betty Maclntyre. 3.. Jt:ditlt Wclslt. . i Boys 10 yours 1. Barrie Cham- piun, 2. Paul Mullin. 3. Jimmie ;Arsenaull.

I Girls 10 years: 1. Joan Reev.-s. 2. Tlicrt-sit Driscoll. 8.Annl Mae Arseitziult.

Boys 11 years 1. John iii-or.

2. Richard Perry, 3. Douglas Mac Kinniiii.

Girls 11 years: 1. Jane Gunn 2. ins Arsenault, 3. Phyllis Hud-

son. Boys 12 years 1. Gity Somcrs

and Keith Cameron (tied) 3. Ter- ence Arsenault.

BASEBALL

RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

New York 012 000 205 2-12 15 1 Chicago 000 301 204 0-10 12 0

Crone. Davis (6). Worthlngtoni (7). Grissom (8) Miller (9) and Kati. westrum (7). Thomas (9; Rush. Lown (7. Elston (11). Hill-

man 10 and Neeman. Fanning (8). Silvers (10). W: Miller L: Hillman. 1lRs: NYk - Rodgers.

O'Connell. Thomson: Chi-Moryn.

Philadelphia 002 031000-6 12 0

Milwaukee 000000010-I ii 0 Simmons and Lopata; Burdette.

Jolly (6). Conley (8) and Rice.

L: Burdctte.

Brooklyn 000 000 000- 0 2 1

St. Louis 000 001 0Ix- 2 5 2 McDcvitt. B e s s e n t (8) and

Walker; V. McDaniel and H.

Smith. L: McDevitt.

Pgh 010 000 001 01- I 10 0 .-Cin 00002000000-211 Friend. Face (7). Arroyo (7). King )9). Swanson (1) Purkcy

(I1. and Foiles; Nuxhall, Free- man I9 Jeffcoat (11) and Bailey. W: Purkey. L: Jeffcost. HR: Cin -Post.

American League

Kansas City 000000102-3 5 0 Boston I)! 010 00x-4 10 0 Morgan and Smith: Nlxou, Min- arcln (7) and Nixon. W: Nixon. HRs: Kcy-Zernlal. Cerv. Bor-Ver- non. Jensen. Chicago 010 001000-2 7 I New York 1001!) 10x-4 11 1 Wilson and Bsttey: Kucks. Grim (7) and Berra. W: Kucks. Detroit 000040010-B 8 2 Baltimore 002 000 103-6 10 0 Bunning. Lee (9) and House; Johnson. (Icccarclli (5). Lehman (it) and Ginsberg. Trlandos (I). W: Lehman. L: Bunning. Cleveland 010 010 010-8 7 2 Washington 103 1!) 0011-6 10 1 i Mossi. McLish (4 and Brown:

1 Summerside High School '19-iii??? Has Tracli And Field Meet

.. :

Girls 12 years: 1. Dian: Ai-no suit. 2. Gail Morrison. 3. Leona Desiloches.

Boys 13 3191111: 1. Ioiin Polrmr.

Girls 13 years: 1. Nacy Mills, 1. Joan Ann Heffel, 3. Irene Gailsnt.

Boys 14 years: 1. Tommy Wocd 2. Lloyd Goi-rill. 3. Ewen Macl(ln-

iils 1-1 years: 1. Mary D;-1;. coil. 2. Emeida Simmons. 3. Aman. da Gallant. BROAD JUMP . .. . . .. Boys 11 years: 1. George Mac- Neill. 2. John Beer, 3. Richard Per.

ry. Dis 12 feet. Boys 12 years. I. Terence Ar- sciiault. 2. Donnie Arsenault. 3.

Keith (taincron. dist 12 ft. 1! ins.

Boys -13 years: 1. George Arsen- aull. 2. John Poirier. 3. James You Dist 13 fl 3 ins.

Bots 1-1 years: 1. Tom Wood. 2. Limit Gorrill, 3. Ewen MacKin- non. 13 ft. 4 ins. I

IIIGH JUMP Boys 11 years: 1. Philip Gal- nt 2 D I Arsenaull. 3. Bob

Ciorriil. 3 ft. ill: in.

Boys 12 years: 1. David Arsen- ault. 2. Terence Arsenault. 3. Ed- mund Blacquiere, 3 .feet 91-5 in.

Boys 13 years: 1. Claire Perry. 2. James Yeo. 3. David Gaudet. 3 ft. 11 ins.

Boys 14 yrs. I. Ewen Mackin- non. 2. Lloyd Gorrlll. 3. Tom Wood 4 feet.

SHOT PUT Boys 11 years 1. Philip Gallant.

2. Donnie Arsenoult. 3. Richard Perry. Boys 14 yrs. 1. Tom Wood

2. Lloyd Gorrill. 3. Ewen Mac-

Kinnon.

ROUNDUP

L: Mossi. HR: Wash-Schuli. International League First Buffalo 002 0010-8 2 2 Columbus 0 30 123 K-9 16 1 Kretlow. Kumc ((1) and Noble: Gru.ndwald and Kravltz. 1111: Buff- Ortez. L: Kretlow.

(5).

Ponliacs

"Fiddler" willbetrylngtobrsakoutofa losing streak this afternoon when they travel to Somme id. to tan on the Suinmersldc

The Flyers who got of to a fast start by winning their first two games of the season now have dropped two in a row both of them to Forblc Kennedy's DodlCI'l-

Donnle Mach.-an will be on till luotind for the Flyers who are 111' ing to be the first Charlottetown team to win in Summerslde thi a year. The Dodgers took on the Pontiacs in Summerside and lost by a 22-11 score. Charlie Ryan will he doing the catching for the Fly- ers replacing Joe Coyle who is I”- ting married this morning.

Jackie Burke. the great southpaw of the Flyers is laid up with a bad arm and will he lost to the Flyers for an indefinite period of time. His loss will be greatly felt by the Fhrers as it was Burke who pitched

-V-Vholesalers Hold Bowling Banquet

The Wholesalers Candlepin Loa- guc hold their annual banquet at the Queen Hotel Thursday evening.

Mr. Don Gallant acted iiIctiaii- miin in place of Mr. George Keys who was absent. Mr. Rundsl Sca- man made presentations of trop- hies to the winners. Mr. Jack Web-

lences since be begun bowling hack in 1942 which was enjoyed by all.

Members of the win ' . team. are as follows: Eddie Michael (Capt.) L. Trainor. Tad MeArthcr. Gordon Cudmorc. Lloyd Scott. Leith Ford. Individual trophy win- ners were.

High Single-Bill Acorn. High Threo- Bill Acorn. High Average- Gcorge Kays.

games (Won and lost records in parentheses): National League

New York at Chicago - Gomez (9-4) vs Poholsky (0-2).

Pittsburgh at Cinnati-Law (8- 3) vs Gross (0-8).

Philadelphia at Milwaukee-Sam ford (3-1) vs Trowbridge (2-0).

Brooklyn at St. Louis - New- cumbe (6-6) vs Jackson (B-8).

American League

Chicago at New York -Dono van (5-2) Va Ditmsr I3-1).

Detroit at Baltimore (N)-Foy- tack (7-4) vs 0'Dell (1-1).

Cleveland at Washington-Me--I (40 or Lemon (H) vs Abernathy (1-7) or Pascusl (4-7).

Kansas City at Boston--Kellncr (2-4) vs Nixon (4-3).

Flyers Take On

MacDonald's Flyers . bad

stcr spoke about his bowling expor-'

Today

tcthcirraocstvlctory

Pulled them all. although the lads at Wood Islands and Bedcquc also was many o pull.

Roaches Working Agreement

the Carpenter: and Joiners Union of America has reached a working agreement with the County Con-

T ction Company of Charlotte- town. Thc Union was certified sev- eral weeks ago. and negotiations have proceeded since that date. Mr. E.C. McCabe., President of the Union. has announced that the Company and Union have had friendly discussions throughout the period of negotiations. and signed a mutually acceptable agreement on the 18th of June. to become effective June 21st.

The terms agreed upon are the some as those arranged with the M.I". Schurman Co. some time ago. The hourly rate for carpen- ters will be 81.30 with a 44 hour week. and time and a half for overtime.

The local union has now h A 00 and 100 members. and Mr. Mc- Cabe stated that this figure is growing every month. He em- phaalzed that the talks with the County Construction Company were carried out in a vary cordial atmosphere. The Company receiv- ed the Union's proposals with un- dsrstanding. and a readiness to extend every consideration. The Union. on its part. said Mr. Mc- Cabs. appreciated the friendly st- tlduo of the Company.

Softball Practice

Then will be a softball practice for Ron Burner and Electric at

2:!) today on the Old Diamond.

Second

Buffalo 000 000 020- 2 it 0

Columbus 000 000 000-0 4 1 Coleman and Astroth: Black-

burn and Peterson.

Toronto 003 000 010- I 7 0

Havana 000 020 000- 2 7 1

Robinson. Tiefennucr (0) and Roselll. St. Chairs (2); Lane. Hat- ten (9) and Sierra.

Montreal 101 010 200- 5 10 1 Havana 013 006 01x-11 Ill 2

Kipp. Vargas (6). Barker (6). and Pignanto: Snider. Qualters (6) and Mccouough. W: Snyder. L: Kipp. HR: Mtl-Entlle. Rochesto 000000020-.2 I 0 Richmond 0()0 000 000-4) 1 l

G. Ricks-its and D. Rlcketts- Coates and Watlinizton.

STANDINGS National League

W L Pct. GBL St. Louis 35 21 .503 - Milwaukee 34 26 .567 IV: Philadelphia or 20 .559 I Clnclnnat' 34 28 .548 2V: Brooklyn 32 20 .53: av: New York 28 83 .059 s Pittsburgh 23 30 .317 13 Chicago 19 35 .352 131.5

American League

W L Pct. GBL Chicago 37 21 .588 New York 21 22 .027 Vt Cleveland 81 28 .525 61-i Detroit 32 29 .525 (Pa Boston 30 31 A92 1W: Baltimore 27 .13 .450 11 Kansas City 25 113 .417 13 viaahington 22 41 .304 18

PROBABLE PITCIIERI Nmw Yoltx (AP) - Probable

Stobbs and Fitzgerald. Bcrberct

RACING TONIGHT

pitchers for todIy'I mltor leaiiue

SUMMERSIDE

HORSE

JULY Isl Send Entries to .

WILLARD MOCDONALD Summerside

Before Tuesday, June 25th

RACES

boots and puttccs. Transportation will

Trundle

Divine Services: RC

RHQ. "HQ" and "A" Sqm of the PEI Regt. (17 Reece) will fire their annual rifle classifications at Squaw Point Rifle Range on Sunday. 23 June 1957.

Dress: Bsretli Blah pint-I. shirts. web belts.

leave as follows :-

OIISUI.

Cli'townAi-rnourics 0830hn.

and Protestant services win

bcconductc(lstfheRIflcRangcst091X)hotn'c.

(A.I-I.Pl:ooAgE)Lt-Col. Pl!Rcg't.(17BstIlc)

Thisoontractfor we wtthallpartaaupplietl

TV PROTECTION CONTRACT

mtaltngplcturs SITE missyotn-favoriteprograrnforlackd nu-vios protsctivccontrsctcangivsyouf :

IOWIALITZ

DiAl.9624

Jar

New York Giants Defeat Chicago

waukec Bravos players. O'Connell and Bobby Thomson. hit bases-empty homers in the 10th as New York Giants outlasted Chi- Charlottetown Local No use of '57-',.i,” C"b" mm” in ' hm” Em”

slammed a grand slam homer in a five-run Giant ninth. but the Cubs erased a 10-6 deficit in the bottom of the ninth with four runs to send the contest into the extra inning.

the see-saw game. III by the Cubs and 17 by the Giants. The game lasted three hours and M minutes. with the Giants bangln and the Cubs 12.

pitcher. Stu Miller, who planted wobbling Marv Grissom In the Cubs' four-run ninth.

pitcher. Dave Hlllman.

first Giant run in the second in- ning with a triple and singled in the fourth. singles before his decisive homer hr the 10th.

:L..j..L..:.L.j.

future Treaty organisation will be dis- usled through June 20. with representa- tives from all of the NATO coun- tries in attcndsncc. The closed meetings. made grant-in-aid from the Carnegie Poundatie hero Wednesday.

CHICAGO (AP)-Two ex - Mil- Danny

day. Rookie shortstop Andre Rodger.

Thirty-five players were used in

15 hits

The winner was the fifth Giant rup-

Tho loser was the fourth Cub

Rodge - also drove across the

O'Connell had three

NATO DISCUSSED

and on pasture

with her twomonths-old foal by True I-Ial. 2.06: it liot Saunders. Providence. Rhodc

Island.

horses figured largely In the win- ner's column at Sackville Downs Raceway last Saturday night. The 2000 track was heavy. which resulted ' in slow times. In races 3 and 1 Janeille. owned and driven by Her- ley Spence, Bridgcwater. was 1-1. Races 2 and Spence) was 1-2. Avalon Gal (.1. MacGregor) 7-I. time 2.16 2-5 nd 2.16 2-5. Avalon Gal is owned by Justamere Stables. Charlottetown. In race No. 4. Scotland's Ace. own- ed and driven by J. MacGregor. was 1. Cobblestone (Campbell) 2. time 2.10 3-5. In race No. 3 card Pearl (3. Cruikshank) was 1. Wait For Me tims 2.10 1-5. Wait For Me ll own- ed by George Gregory. Charlotte- town. In race 8. Belwln Btidiang (B. Walsh) was 1. Anne Jullity

26-; In men 2, I were won byioutgy-, K-M cormlsr Ilias Bills 2-2. am.

and 1. Power Clssg (.1. Home

new 1-2. Leah's oii-i (C. n....,..,'”, 6-I. Mu Kalinuck (G. Gaum. 3-3. times 2.10 2-5 and 2.14 L5 Fewer Clcgg is owned by Fran: cls Brcau. hloncton. Loam. cm by S. Downcy. Racer 4 and ll, 15;, Fedoal (II. Cormler) 1.1., 3”. mar 2-2. time 2.13 3-5 and 212 -.5 --a new record for Mac Fedenj. Winner is owned by ltl.C, '1-am, Moncton. Harvey Cormler was it; winner of five firsts. Joe lli-"ner 39y three firsts. and C. I)ounq onc first. The attendance was ova-

ls owned by El-

Bridgcwater and Charlottetown

: r. Bsrcena Hanover. owned hr .1 A Costco of ericton and -drive: by Teddy Weir, stepped the fast- at mile - 1.12 2-5. by Abbe am... er. owned by George E. Irving and driven by Tom Etter. won the mi, or dash. with The Nlbbler (N. Lin. den; 2. tims 2.13 2-5.

Ed Binneweg. in his hsi-nu, column which appears in ii Newl York raver. ill! the following: "Sol Camp will always be remem.

I as the one who gave Joe Ollrien a chance to shut up in. crltics...Thcy aid Joe couldin train a colt, but with Camp's mun.

(Continued ou Page 7)

6. Miss Bluenose (H.

ile-

(L. O'Mea.r.a) 2.

PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) - The of the North Atlantic

at Princeton University

possible by a of New York. opened

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