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SPORT ECHOES

By Norman

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Maodonald

Overlooked Kinkora School

Guess we’ll have to remain after school and write on the blackboard 10) times: “Kin- kora won the Interscholastic “B” Island hockey title." In saying the Borden Nationals won the only Island hockey title for Prince County last winter. we overlooked those high school champions from

Kinkora. , boys. here's hoping we’ve got every- thing straight at last.

All baseball players living in

Game A Massacre

The “game of the week" on Saturday turned to be “massacre of the month" with the New York Yankees prac- tically bonfiring the Baltimore Orioles out of their own park. We'u admit the races in both leagues are close and exciting. but nobody seems to able to beat the Yankees on a Satur- day so we can watch the e- vision set and gloat. Look what a Yankee uniform did to Steve Hamillon. His strike-out total looked as if he were a stand-in Koufax. and the

that impo-

bad as Festival

Pots Beginning To Boil

But the baseball and soft- ball pots are beginning to boil. Jack Fox has declared his MacKenzie softball team will enter the senior "A" playoffs next fall. The greensbirts have won the Intermediate “A” and Senior “B” Maritime titles, and are looking for new worlds to conquer. There's one se objection to this. If MacKen-

to senior “A”

night by phone. carrier pigeon, who

ed this year.

Summerside. or near enouyi to get in to Summerside for league games. are requ attend a meeting to be held at the Summerside Legion Home to- night (Monday) at 8 pm. if you want to baseball. but can- not possibly attend this meeting. please contact the Legion to-

or by telling some friend

plans to attend. The promoters are counting heads to see if a three-team league can be form-

with all those men in skin- tight pants sticking out their arms and legs in time to slow dreamy music.

Imagine hockey and baseball

actually overlapping by one month! Big league baseball started April 19, if we remem-

ber correctly. and Edmonton de- feated Niagara Falls hr the Memorial . . errblematic

Sandy Koufax (right) of the Los Angeles Dodgers is con- gratulated by his teammates after he pitched his second no- hltter in less than a year Sat-

urday night .against the San

Francisco Guests at Dodger

Stadium. The 27-year-old left-- hander barely missed a r- fect (game. retiring the first

of the championship of Ontario and points west. on May 11. in the Maritime.

of course. as as which is an all the year round e.

an interesting league for Sum- merside spectators. If the mod- ern Jack the giant killer will give us a satkfactory answu- to that $64 question. we'll be

py. Between season spans—spin teen-again. Patti Rogers, Mar- sha Schuman. Patsy Cooper and Hildy Clark—cycled ilrom Surn- merside to Borden and back on Saturday. The hills provided the

calibre how will other teams only competition and it was stiff compete with them and make any the als. BASEBALL SCORES SATURDAY Hamilton (4). Klippsteln (1-7) National league (7) and Averill. Dalrymple (5). St. Louis 110000060- 2 92 01_dis (11). '

Pittsburgh ooooaooox—s 40 F

,Washburn (52), Taylor and Sawatski: Law (1.1) Veale (8) Face (9) and Burgess. HRs: StL—White (4). Muslal

( 3) . Milwaukee

5'

021002000— 5 61 Phila 002 010 50:— Shaw, Fischer (0-2) (7). Clon- inger (7) and Torre. Uecker (8): Mahaffey. Duren (1-0 and Dalrymple. HRS: Mil—Bol- ling (3), Aaron (11) Mathews

N O 0

ad 03 V

Cincinnati 00sz 4 60 New York 010000100— 2 52

Jay (1-6) Henry (8) and Ed- wards: Jackson (3-3) MacKen- zie (8) and C. Coleman. HRS: Cin—Kasko (1); NY—C. Cole-

man (1). First Chicago 300 000 000— 3 5 0 Houston 120 000 20x— 5 11 2 Koonce. Toth (1-2) Schultz

(7) and Bertell; Brown. Woode- shick (2-1) (2) and Bateman. Chicago Houston u()100000x— 1 20

Jackson (4-4) Elston (8) and Schaffer; Drott (1-0) Johnson (9) and Bateman.

San Fra 000000000—0 00

n Los Angeles 010 003 04x— 8 12 OI

Marichal (4-3) Pregenzer (6) and Bailey: Koufax (4-1) and Roseboro. HR: LA—Moon (1).

merican League New York Baltimore

Williams, Hamilton (1-1) (1)

and Howard; McNally (2-1) (4)

000030000- 3 66 New York 000000000- 6 70

Purkey (1-0) and Edwards; Cisco (1-3) Rowe (7) and Cole- man. HRs: Gin—Cardenas (2).

irst Cincinnati

Second - Cincinnati 000 246 000 - 12 12 1 New York 014 15002: - 13 14 t Owens, Tsitouris (3). Zanni

(5). Worthington (0-1) (6). and Gender. rds (6); Hook.

.MacKenzie (5), Beamarth (1-0) , . . n d _ 1°. limlnarp hearing on narcotics;

000—0 411‘

6), Stallard (9) an man. HR: Cincl—Cardenas (3). Pinson (2). NY—Hickman (5).

. Snider (6).

San Fran. 010 121 000 - 5 10 2 Los Angeles 020 000 04: -

Fisher (3-3) L air 5 e n (—). Pierce (8) and Bailey; Podres.

a .1 H

Miller (4). Calmus (1-0) (6), Perranoski (9) and Roseboro. HRS: SF—Cepeda (7). LA—T. Davis (2).

Chicago 0000100009- 1 50 Houston - 2 66

000000 Buhl (2-3) and Schaffer; Not- tebart. Umbricht (1-0) (9) and Bateman. Campbell (9). Adlesh (10) HR: Heston — Aspromonte

I (2).

American League New York 009000002- 2 61 Baltimore 000000 6 21 . Bouton (3-1) and Howard: [Barber (63) and Brown, Or-

oov 720130—131“ 51“ ‘9’~ 100 000 000— 1 4 1 Cleveland

210 510000- 9110 Detroit l 000 011 - 3 61 McDowell (2-2) and Romano;

Pappas (5), Stone (8) and Or- MOSSI ‘3‘” FoytaCR (2). Ander- sino. HRS: NY ._ Mal-is (4’ son (4), Paul (6). Lolich (8) and Mantle (5). Triandos. HRS: Cove—Burton Kansas City 020 030000- 5 301(1). bet—Triandos (4). Minnesota 001.] 21] First .. Bowsfield (2.4. and Sullivan; Kansas City 001000010- 2 70 000100000- 1 61

Roland (2-1) Sullivan (6). Plots

(9) and Battey. HR: KC— Lumpe ( 1).

Cleveland 000 011 200 2— 6 8 0 Detroit 000 000 004 1—5 11 2

Donovan. Ramos (9). Walker (2-0) (9) and Romano: Aguirre. Sturdivant (8), and Frechan. HRS: (6. Davalillo (3). Los Angeles woozoooo— 2 71 Chicago 10030000x— 4 50

Belinsky (1-5) Navarro (4). Nelson (5). Isinski (7) and E. Sadowskl; Peters (2-2) Bros- na and Carreon. HR: Chl— Nicholson (7).

Washington at Boston ppd, rain.

SUNDAY National League First St. Louis 600610000001- 2110 Pitts. 00 000 1 72

Brogilo. Fanok (ll). Taylor (14) (ll). Shantz (12) and Oll- vel'; Gibbon. Haddix (10). Face (28) (i2) and Burgess. Paskett (12.

Second “. We Malw- 2 82 “mm:- 4 91 kt (0-4) and McCarver; Francis. Silk (6), McBean (3-1) (7) and, Paskett. HR: Pitts-— Savage (2). First II. Pita.

86H”! memoran- 4118

Burdette. SChnelder (6). Le- master (7). Fischer (9). its need (to). Closings: (0-!) (11) end Crandall. Torre f9);

1 Minnesota

Se ucognltionofblck'i‘lgerae werldm

Wickersham (2-2) and Bryan; Perry (0-2), Dailey (9) and Bal- tey.

First Los Angeles 000000200- 92

lcago 150 204 In - i4 16 o

Chance (23). Spring (2), Na- varro (5), organ (6) and

Kirkpatrick; Buzhardt (3-1) and

Martin Second L. Ang. 300010200001- 7121 Chicago 401 001 000 no) - 6 16 8

Turley, Fowler (1). Nelson (4). Osinski (24)) (6) and I. Sadowski; Horlen. Baumann (l). Wilhelm (1-3) (7) and Car- reo Ma (7 First Washington

00000101060001- 2111 Boston 002M000066066- 211'

Daniels. Castes (11-2) (13) and Landrith: Wilson. Radatz (2-1) ) and lxon. Hits: Wash- Hinton (6) Lock (3).

Second

Washington 100666006- 1 12 Boston MHIOX- 4 82 Osteen (0-3) Bronstad (7). Duckworlh (8) and Le : Morehead (3-0) and HRs: Wash—Hinton

a .— ._.

llman.

Ti (7). Bot—-

Koufax Tosses No-Hii’rer Agains’r Rival Frisco Giants

LOS ANGELES (APl—Sandy Koufax, who pitched a no-hitter a ainst San Francisco Giants Saturday night. said after the game he was expecting a good bowling-out from his parents. ‘

Not that they were likely to; be upset by their southpaw son's i near-perfect game against the‘ National League champions. but be neglected to arrange their

admisston to Dodger Stadium to out performances. one against I didn’t ' the said

ant to reach base was pinch-' hitter Willie McCovey, who. walked in the ninth. I

“To pitch a perf game would have been the greatest thrill," Koufax said. “It's too: bad I walked those two guys, but| it still is my greatest thrill." FANNED 18 TWICE

Sandy's achievmeents, bfore this one. included two lB-strike-

see the feat. lthe Giants '11 1959 and “I was supposed to leave other against Chicago Cubs last) tickets for the game." he said. Eyear. He is t e any man in

“But I forgot."

Otherwise. K o u f a x readily rated Saturday's no-hitlcr biggest personal thrill in base-1 ball. I

He had a perfect game until: Ed Bailey drew a walk on a full count with one out in the ninth inning. The only other Gi-

Iipscomb’s

Being Investigated

BALTIMORE (AP) —- A pre-I

charges against the 25year-old drinking companion of (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, Na- tional Football League defen- sive tackle who died Friday, was postponed until May 17. 1 Bond was set at $10,000 Sun- day for Timothy N. Black. charged with the possession of narcotics paraphernalia. Police requested the postpone-

5 (V

Anglers Land Trout Galore

Anglers really had a field day at North River Causeway over the Weekend.

Earl ‘Diver‘ Riggs. who was in charge of the fishing contest sponsored by the Queens County (branch of the Fish and Game As- sociation over the weekend. said last night that between and 300 pounds of trout were pulled out of the causeway waters by the approximate 200 fishermen who wet a line on Saturday and

R ICharlottetown. 3 lbs..

n , Mr. Riggs also announced the Iwinners of the contest. They

major league history to fan 18 in a game on two occasions. .

And here last June 30. he (pitched his first no - hitter. against New York e . I

“But,” he said. “pitching as no—hitter against the Giants Ls the finest thing that can hap- pen to you.”

Edmonton Captures CUp With Thrilling 4-3 Victory

By BOB TRIMBEE rles 4-2 and were mobbed by EDMONTON (CP) — Edm ton Oil Kings held off a closing the final siren sounded. . rush by Niagara Falls Flyers A ltuous roar reverber- to score a spine-tingling 4-3 ated through Edmonton Gar- victory Saturday night and cap- dens as fans swarmed around ture the Memorial Cup junior both clubs and lifted goalie hockey championship. Russ Kirk, defenceman Pat The big. hard-hitting western Quinn and centre Roger Bour- club won the 'best-of-seven se- bonnais on their shoulders.

FOR WIELLINGDON CUP

Selection System - Changes Approved '

FREDERICTON (OP) -— The the player who wins his place

unday at the championship in order to

22 men until he walked Ed of the board of govemors. ify for the team

Bailey, catcher for the Giants. Under the new system. one The new system will be in member tbefour-manteamfmtbisyearandwdlbern-

The Dodgers won 8’0‘ '1 be asanesuitof vrewedatthefall meeting.

(AP Wl’ephow) five sectional tournament and a The ' that all

sec' ‘ .T‘beplayoff clubsvwllbeaskedtotalnean wall be staged at the Algonq active role at natimval golf week

The last San Francisco hat- ter to face Koufax was Harvey Kuenn. He hit a bouncer back to the mound. For a moment it looked as though Koufax was going to run the ball all the way to first base. He finally tossed it to first-baseman Ron

' when he was only a few feet from the bag.

“I just wanted to make sure throw it away." Sandy

The Giants were the best bit-

ting team in the major leagues

last season and. before Satur-

day. no one had pitched a no-

hitter against them since War-

ren‘Spahn of Milwaukee did it p 1 .

Just seven years ago Sunday, Carl Erskine of the then Brook- lyn Dodgers hurled a no-hitter

th' . . pnomotion is to be on tour tatEdmun . inanefforttoimpmvethe In years players calibre d junior golf in the two

provmces. T h e followmg‘v militiamen dates wane approved by the gov-

meot. June 8 -- Spring inVitatioo The change—as recommended tournament a the by a three-man committee com- Golf and Club ofD. H, Saimdems. chair- June 22 and 29 (or June 23 man, Charlottetown; Ivan and 30): ion tournaments at Stairs. Bat-limb and B. W. 15- Plaster Rock and Woodstock; ner. Moncttm—was made as the Green Gables and lotte-

town; Restigouche and Gowan Brae; Sackville and Monoton: St, Croix and. Fredericton.

J-une30andJuly1—Pro- amateur tournament at Red- ericton Golf Club with amateur entries‘restnicfed to those with handicaps of 12 or lower.

July 7 — section playoff at

result of a feeling that “home course" players had a marked advantage in the one-day sec- tional playoff.

It was decided that sectional playoff will be at the Algonquin Golf Club which is considered a neutral course.

The governors also noted that

against the then New York Giants.

Death

ment for I the case

The 34 - year - old Pittsburgh Steeler player was found dead in Black's apartment early Fri- day after he and Black spent the evening drinking with t girls.

Maryland's chief medical ex- aminer, Dr. Russell S. Fisher. said Friday the "presumption is that this man (Lipscomb) dead as a result of an overdose of narcotics, and by that we mean heroin, possibly accident- ally injected."

Capt. Joseph F. Carroll of the Baltimore police narcotics squad said Black told him that he and Lipscomb went out an bought about $12 worth of mar- t e

further investigation of

w. (I

oin after the girls left apartment.

Lipscomb injected the heroin -into his arm with a home-made syringe, Black told police. and collapsed almost immediately. drooling from the mouth. Black was trying to revive Big Daddy by putting ice bags on his head and between his legs when a third man walked into the apartment.

The third man and Black then injected a salt and water mix- ture into Big Daddy's veins. th-

d seriously. turned the first nine

I Julios Boros I Takes Tourney

FORT WORTH. Tex. (Am—1 Julius Boros won his second. $60,000 Colonial national invite-I lion golf tournament in four years Sunday, shooting a clos- ing one-over-par 72 for a 279 total over the 72 holes.

Boros, who was champion here in 1960—and that was his last tournament victory until Sunday—was off on his ap- proaching and his putting wasn't really sound. But h picked up a birdie on 14 with a five-foot putt just as Gary Player (had moved within two strokes of him.

The victory was worth $12,000 to Boros. Player had a 67 for 283 and second-place money of

000

0

Player, the only member of golf’s big three to threaten

ing it would work as an effec-

5 follows:-

I are a I IIEAVIEST SINGLE TROUT!)

I First — McCalIum. 3 023. (Prize — Pair of rubber boots).

Second — Roy Clark. Char- lottetown. 3 lbs.. 8 ms. (Prize —- spinning reel). KEAVIES'I‘ TWO:

First — Roy Clark. 5 lbs., 5 (Prize —— Fishing rod).

— Robert McCallum.

obert

tive antidote.

When this failed, the men} {called an ambulance. Lipscomb was pronounced dead on arrival at hospital.

Police now are looking for the third man to question him.

Lipscomb was named all-pro in 1958 and 1959. the years the Baltimore Colts won the NFL title. He was traded to Pitts- burgh in 1961.

First — Vernon .MacDonald, I) trout. 25 lbs.. 14 oz. (Prize rod).

and - Richard Arsenault, St. Nicholas. 20 trout. 20 lbs. (Prize — reel)

Mr. Riggs said last night that (free more prizes would awarded to persons telling the tallest fish stories at the next annotation meeting.

Probable Pitchers:

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American L gne Washington (Rudolph 3-2 or Bronstad 1-2) at Boston (Conley

1-1) (N) (Lee 2-1)

Los Angeles at Chicago 2-4) (N).

Malzone (3). Tiger Recognized In Mass. State

BOSTON (AIM—The Massa- 3:166“: state boxing commis- t

makingitnnaalmouatwtbe mm.

"GINTIADI Britain. with two per cent of

‘I-ll! world's population. Is the second largest trad-g action.

(Fisher Na lonal League

(by

Brayshaw Says Hockey Ch'ship Greatest Th rill

the Algonquin Golf Club in St. draws

An . ,

July 15-17 —- N.B.-P.E.I. cham- pionship at Edm

July 27-28 —- N.BI—P.E.I, jun- ior championship, tentatively schedul Charlottetown.

Jose Gonzales Beats Denucci

BOSTON (AP)-—Jose Gonza- lez, a flailing, wade-in fighter. scored a 10-round decision over Joe Denucci Saturday night at Boston Arena.

Referee Joe Zapustas scored the rather dull bout a draw. Judge Joe B'lumsack saw it 98- 95 for the 27-year-old Bronx bar- tender and Judge Joe Amaral had it 97-96 for Gonzalez. There were no knockdowns.

Gonzalez, only conqueror of

at Rivenside Golf and Country ub, Aug. 24-25 — P.E.I. open at Charlottetown Golf Club.

Aug, 30-31 — Saint John Ex- hibition Open at the Riverside Golf and Country Club

9

— Moncton (my

Sept. 1- Open at the Moncton Golf Club.

Park tounnaments.

on hundreds of cheering fans as ior hockey title in seven at-

It was Edmonton's first jun-

tempts—Oil Kings were In a record fourth consecutive cup final—and the first for a team west of Manitoba since Regina Pats took the crown in 1930. Oil Kings are the second Alberta team to win the cham- pionship, Calgary Canadians whipping Kingston in the 1928 final. It was only the fourth time since 1948 that a western club defeated the East for the cup. DOMINATE GAME A sellout crowd of more than 700 saw Edmonton hold firm control until Max Mestinsek took the only penalty of the game with 11 minutes remain- Ing. Edmonton was leading 4—0. Seven secon later, Flyers had their first goal and added 0 more in the next nine minutes. In the final 90 seconds they swarmed around the 011

King net, twice firing shots inches wide of an open corner of the net and on three other occasions a sprawling Kirk turned aside bouncing shots. Doug Fox. Glen Sather, Butch

Paul and Gregg Plillng shared 1

Edmonton's scoring while Bill Glashan. Ron Schock and Terry Crisp countered for Flyers.

Oil Kings, outhustled. checked and outshot Fiyers for the first 49 minutes. but almost blow the game in the final half of the last period. ALWAYS AHEAD

Edmonton led 1-0 at the end of the first. 3-0 after 40 minutes and stretched it to 4-0 early in the third before Flyers ignited. their final comeback attempt.

Fox gave Edmonton its first

period goal when Gardner let a Kirk

bouncing shot slide behind him

out- 3

and the little Edmonton forward reached over and tapped it into the net.

In the second. Sather de-

7-8 — Fundy National.

middleweight Joey Archer, record of 26-7. Denucci, from

Newton. Mass, is 40-5-2.

I Kidd Grabs

Gonzalez. not much of a puncher but forcing the fight‘ all the time. was at his best in Annual e rounds. Denucci never was able to solve Gon- HAMILTON (CP)——Toronto's

Bruce Kidd won the National Steel Car war veterans‘ annual -2‘é-mile mad race Saturday for an unprecedented fifth time.

zalez' baffling, bouncing, swarm- ing style.

Get Around Is Winner

NEW YORK (AP) The Maine C h a n c e Farm's Get Around came from 12th place with a rush in the Aqueduct home stretch Saturday and Derby - winning jockey Braulio Baeza just got him up in the final strides to win the $61,000 Withers Mile.

The victory. worth $39,650, qualified Mrs.Elizabeth Arden Graham‘s speedy colt for a shot at the $150,000 Preakness Stakes next Saturday at lelico.

Get Around. a chestnut son of Citation-Lotopep by Menow. fin- lshed one-half length in front of Mrs. Charles D. Morgan's Sky Wonder. with George D. Wide- ner's Top Gallant third in a field of 14 three-year-olds. The time for the mile on a muddy track was one minute 36 3-5 seconds.

Top Gallant and Wldener's other horse in the entry. Crew- man. rated as joint 3-2 favor- . Crewman. considered the better horse In the entry. set a scorching pace under Manuel Ycaza but tired and wound up, ei