erful Rollaway Aces their tight grip on
age cp
2 Sk KR
tig: diitte
z
i
\’s Outfielder is Recovering
into a concrete abutmey © @ memorial stadium dugofit has been released from The accident occurred as Bella ned to the bench after flying to start the second inning of ithe first game of a doubleheader. fhe big outfielder was knocked unconscious. : Dr. Erwin Mayer said Bella | probably will be out of the Kan-
i aay
DSD
ta
City lineup for three or four more days.
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
singles. Sammy
a i : ER
=
t ih
Le
I
s
Potent Aces Crush BIS: _ Lions Chew Dodgers 8-3
Sssserg onxt~wog Seeanvt
Thomas (9); Drott, 1-1 Henry (4) Hobbie (7) Elston (9) and S. Tay- lor. HR: Chi-Marshali (6). Pittsburgh 000 000 200-2 9 0 ‘ 201 020 00x—5 10 2 Friend, 3-9 Porterfield (5) Dan- iels (6) Blackburn (8) and Foiles, Kravitz (2); Mizell, 9-3 McDaniel (7) and H. Smith. Milwaukee 010 110 100-4 8 1 San Fran 000 000 010-1 5 3 Burdette 11 - 5 and Crandall; McCormick, 4-7 Muffett (8) and Landrith. HR: Mil-Adcock (5). Cincinnati 000 020 000-2 6 3 Los Angeles 000 033 2ix—9 12 0 Purkey, 68 Pena ‘6) Arroyo (8) and Bailey; Drysdale 7-5 and Roseboro. HRs: Cin-Thomas (5); LA-Hodges 2 (10) Drysdale (2)/ Moon (4). : American League Detroit 000 002 500—7 11 6 Washington 011 000 200-4 6 1 ‘Lary 346 Sisler (7) and Ber-| beret; Griggs, 2 - 5 Stobbs (7) Woodeshick (8) and Courtney. Cleveland 000 000 002— 2 83 New York 250 020 10x—10 80 Score 7-4 Cicotte (2) Perry (7)
and Nixon; Maas 54 and How- ard. HRs: Cle-Held (11); NY- Skowron 2 (12).
Chicago 000-010 001-2 8 2 Boston 410 000 30x—8 9 1
Wynn 9-5 Latman. (2) Moore (5) Arias (7) Lown (7) and Lol- lar; Brewer 5-3 and Daley. HRs: Chi-Landis (4); Bos-Malzone (9). | Chicago 000 000 000-0 3 1
'
| Colavito
Montreal 102 010-4 S$ 1). Miami - 000 102-3 8 1 (6 innings, rajn)
Buffalo 000 000 000-0 7 1 Richmond 100 002 00x-3 8 1 Rochester 101 000 000-2 9 0 Columbus 000 000 000— 7 2
SUNDAY First
100 310 00x—5 10 0 Haddix 46 Porterfield (5) Witt (7) and Burgess; Jackson 6 - 6, McDaniel (9) and H. Smith. HRs: StL-White (6) H. Smith (8) Gram- mas (2). Second Pittsburgh 500 310 010—10 13 1 St. Louis 404 000 000— 8 15 3 A. Jackson, Porterfield (1), Blackburn (3), Daniels 45 (4), Face (8) and Kravitz; Broglio, Bridges 1-1 (1), McDaniel (8) and Katt. Phila 000 000 000—0 1 0 Chicago 002 010 Olx—4 10 0 Gomez 1-5, Semproch (5) and Sawatski: Buzhardt 4 - 2 and S.
| Taylor. HR: Chi-S. Taylor (5).
First Cleveland 003 000 010-4 8 1 New York 110 006 000-2 11 0
McLish 7-3 and Brown; Ditmar 5-5 Terry (7) Bronstad (9) and
Berra. HRs: Cle-Colavito, 21, Power (7), Cleveland
002 100 000 000 11-5 30 New York
000 002 010 000 10-4 141
Grant 5-2 and Nixon, Brown (9); Larsen, Duren (9) Coates 2-1 (13) and Howard. HRs: Cle- (22) Power (8); NYk- Skowron (13), ; | Chicago 020 100 000-3 7 1 Boston 000 001 001-2 6 0
Pierce 8-7 and Romano; Lollar (8) Wills 1-5 Kiely (7) Baumann (9) and White. HRs: Chi-Simpson (2) Esposito (1); Bos-Avila (1). First Detroit 030 000 000-3 8 2 Washington 000 000 031-4 8 0
Bunning, Schultz 1-1 (8) and
WE HAD CONGRATULATED the City Softball League last week on the success it had achieved with the weatherman. While (9) and Naragon. HR: Det—Boll- just about every other sports activity was being washed away by | ing (5). : rs the ‘showers’, City Softball League game were being played be | Second
tween the rains.
However, we feel you can work a thing to death and we think that’s exactly what’s being done lately in regard to some of these
ball games.
Last Friday night Lions and Juniors finished their gall game in the rain and dark. Sure it was as fair to one team as to the | other but it still doesn’t make sense playing games in this kind |
of weather.
Berberet; Pascual, Clevenger 3-1
Detroit 001 000 031-5 9 1 Washington 000 600 Oix—7 7 1
Narleski 4-7, Burnside (5) and Wilson; Ramos 74 and Courtney. HRs: Det—Kuenn (3), Harris
|{7); Wash—Allison (18), Sievers
(6)
Friday night was just about as rotten a night as one could | Kansas City 004 100 002—7 16 1
imagine. Yet, two of the league's
top teams were playing a is we|
that had been postponed from the previous Sunday. As far as we were concerned, it would have been more sensible to have played it on the original date. At least they would have had more day-| dos. HR: KCy—Smith (2), Garver light to help them. Mist, drizzle or the real old-fashioned rain are | ;1)_
tough enough to battle but when you get darkness on top of that 'yijwaukee 500 013 300—13 15 0
the case is really hopeless. We commend the teams for
get their games in. However. we do think that common sense
should prevail on nights like last
their spirit in endeavouring to '
Friday.
First thing you know some of these fellows-will want to play | ; by the light of the silvery moon. Even the moon would have been HRs: Mil—Aaron 3 (19), Logan a big help at that old diamond Friday night. |
NEW YORK YANKEES are right back in the thick of the | Cincinnati
ican league fight and naturally Casey Stengel is a happy man. Casey kept silent while the Yankees were hitting the skids but now that they are showing new life. Casey isn’t scared to talk. It’s Stengel speaking: “My players were shell shocked. They
Zouldn’t "do anything right. They
fell into a kind of stupor. They
went around asking “what's wrong with me?” It got like an epi- |*! demic. A team like the Yankees which suddenly finds itself in last |Cim - Dotterer (2) Pendleton (1) place, well, a thing like that can make a man stop and think. I | Bell (8); LA-Neal (7).
ta believe it helps explain Mickey Mantle’s great playing lately. | Boston
antle knows this is not a last place team and he knows he isn’t a last place player. So, like the preat ballplayer which he is, and | (6) Lown (8) and Battey; Casale which he always should be, with all his tremendous ability, he | faces up to the challenge and the whole team follows him.”
Stengel seems to be making sense in this statement. The de- | Baltimore
fending world champions are far from through. They didn’t tike | the basement of the junior circuit = determined to occupy | Wilhelm 9-2 I (9) and Trian-
oar
the top slot.
They may just do that but they are going to have a lot harder fight on their hands then they did in 1958.
MILWAUKEE BRAVES have
tional League that are showing great interest in ousting them as
league champions.
San Francisco Giants, Los Angeles Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates all are giving the Haneymen the sternest kind of a test. Nobody has the idea any longer that the National league pennant is the permanent possession of the Milwaukee club. 2
This could indeed be the year that somebody catches up with Spahn, ‘Burdette and company. The Braves no longer are causing
panic t other teams in the loop:
of respect for the 1958 champions. They are going at them with everything they got. Nowhere do the Braves find a soft touch any-
more.
Those Pinates, away to a very slow start, are showing the form
that the experts predicted they
playing heads-up baseball for Danny Murtaugh and this indeed could be the year for rejoicing in the steel city. _ Pirates in a world series would be a pleasant change. Let's | Miami
hope they can make it.
THIS FELLOW Harmon Killebrew is certainly showing base- Montreal ball fans that he’s no flash in the pan. When we penned this column, leagues in home run production with 24. When he the ball around earlier this spring, there were many that shouted
he could not keep it up.
Well, Harmon has really made these doubters eat their words. He continues to blast away at all American league pitchers. He
shows no signs of easing up and son with a really high mark.
at least three teams in the Na-
Nobody is showing a great deal
would show. The Bucaneers are
A
Baltimore 000 000 000—0 3 0 Garver 6-5 and House: Porte
carrero 0-5, Hoeft (3; and Trian-|
San Fran 010 000 101I— 3 11 1
Spahn 9-8 and Crandall; Am tonelli 10-4 Miller (1), G. Jones (6), Shipley (8) and Schmidt.
(8), Crandall (11); San Fran— Spencer (5).— 110 450 222—17 17 0 Los Angeles 000 210 000-3 103 Newcombe 8 - 4 and Dotterer; Podres 7-4 Klippstein (4) Fowler (4) Labiner(5). Snyder (6) Wil- liams (8) and Roseboro. HRs:
006 000 12x—9 13 0 Donovan 4-4 Latman (3) Staley
6-4 and White.
Kansas City 011 000 112-617 0 000 000 020-2 7 0 Daley 6-5 Grim (8) and House;
dos. HRs: KCCerv 2 (7) Hadley (3). International League Firest
Harmon was \éading the major tarter clouting
he seems certain to end the sea-
Toronto 000 000 5-5 10 4 Havana 420 010 x7 9 1 Second Toronto 000 002 010 0-3 12 1 Havana 000 011 001 4-7 9 0 First : Buffalo 410 020 300—10 170 Richmond. 000 030 100-4 7 1 Second Buffalo 010 0004-5 7 1 Richmond 410.010 x6 7 2 Rochester 000 040 002-46 9 0 |Columbus 000 000 000-0 7 2 First 5 Montreal 000 000 000-0 6 0 000 000 20x—-2 7 0 Second = 000 3-3 2 1 Miami 169 02-3 5 0
Game called end of fiéth, rain.
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK (AP) — Probable
Washington folks love the guy. They have even named a street | pitchers for today's major league
after him. We thought the reason for the name was good.
WHAT IS GOING to be done about those Baltimore Orioles? dust when it looks like they have had their season's fun, they Sousce right back and start threatening the pace setters all over
again. We don’t know of any pilot who has a chance to beat this chap ? Richards for the manager of the year award. Paul has work- ‘wonders with the material on hand. He has come up with out- performances and of jate the Oricles have been hammer-
sure hard to bring down to earth, to descend, wenlds's that be somethins
high-flying
Birds are is hoping they forget
aie ee
games (wondost records in pa- rentheses): | American League “New York at Kansas City (N) —Turley (6-7) vs Heérbert (4-6) Only game scheduled) National League Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) — Oweng (44) ve Koulax (3-1). Pittsburgh at San Francisco— Kiine (6-3) va Fisher (0-0),°
Tey ee
«
—
START IN THIS
CLASSIC, MAY 2. Dulrwmics by Duy Fowiwrss ayndcate
RN AN
Race fans and track officials are hoping that it will be differ- ent tonight.
The weatherman again put a stop to Saturday night's card at the local driving park and the nine dashes are pushed ahead to tonight. Prospects for ideal wea- ther look good and the pos:pone- ment should help rather than hurt the whole affair.
All ladies are admitted free to- night and the driving part offi- cials expect a crowd tonight that will take up much of the bleach- er space.
Mount Stewart and St. Peter's Rovers scored lopsided victories in Kings County, Baseball League games plaved Sunday
Mount Stewart easily inundat- |ed Georgetown in a fixture play- ed on the laicer’s diamond 18-1 while the young Rovers team swept by Souris 11-3 at Souris.
Art Coffin twirled a neat three- hitter for the Mount Stewart nine and set down 14 batters on strikes.
Three Georgetown pitchers
} rn
|American Team Wins Bike Race
| WEST ORANGE, N.J. (AP)— ‘bags Amerigan team of Ted Smith ;and Ray Castelloux was named | the winner Saturday night: of the
Mounta'n arena.
The winners finished a lap ahead of the second-place Bel- gian team of Francois Mertens and Fred Markus.
8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 22, 1999
SEE
‘WHO'S BEEN RED Hor AT JAMAICA RECENTLY ‘(6 WN ONE DAY), WLL BE SHOOTING FOR HW/S . 2D KENTUCKY DERBY WIN WHEN HE MAKES \a 8A CONSECUTIVE
Harness Racing Holds Spotlight
Mt. Stewart, St. Peter's Win | Kings Co. Games On Sunday
- ++ + + By Alan Mave
3 * OF THE GUARDIAN/ WILLI, eee bunts toward SHOEMAKER,, HAVE HAD HIS by Duke MacCallum, and the
The free-for-all, with seven | starters, promises to be the main attraction and two great dashes are expected to be raced in this class. However, the other seven dashes give every indication of providing thrills on a par with the main event.
Race fans are predicting that this card will be a humdinger and on a par with just about any- thing witnessed last summer.
Race fans are reminded that the first dash gets away tonight at ‘7:40.
>
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
around, scoring the first run of the ball game in the second in-:
ning.
Johnny Whalen slashed out a
triple and Pete Green hit a double. Ulric Gallant and Garth
Harris had a single each.
The Pontiacs defence looked shaky at times, committing five miscues, and the visitors had four errors, most of them in the late innings. Marv Gillespie was
umpire. RHE
002 0010-3 2 4 010 201 x4 6 §
Rollaway Pontiacs
PRACTICE
Coach Brian Lewis has called a practice for the Junior Legion- aires this evening at the Hospital Field. All players are asked to be there at 5:30.
were used up in the Mount Stew- | art onslaught led by catcher) Ross Piggott who slammed _ out | three doubles. |
Rollie Jenkins allowed only | two hits and fanned nine as the | Rovers lowered the.. boom on | Souris. Losing pitcher Bert Pac- | quet was combed for 12 safe blows.
Joe Thompson, Bob Rossiter and Dave MacLaren paced the winners: attack while C'inton,
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Conway and Lavie scored Souris’ runs.
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White Sox, who leap-frogged from fifth to second by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 3-2. The Yanks now are 3% games off the pace. The White Sox snapped a > game losing streak behind Billy Esposito helped out with home runs.
Ned Garver was the whole show in Kansas City’s 7-0 victory over Baltimore Orioles. He held
Mixed Foursome Golf Is Held
The twosome of Jack Beaton and Mrs. George Greenough scored low gross to win the mix- ed foursome tournament held at Belvedere over the weekend.
Scoring low net were R. L. Steeves and Mrs. J. Malloy.
STICK DEODORANT.
elie Denk
to
F
three two-run homers southpaw Warren Spahn reg- his ninth victory.
Don Newcombe pitched his seventh straight victory as Cim-
Louis Cardinals. Big traded away by the Dodgers las June, rapped four hits in four of- ficial times at bat, drove in four runs and scored three.
Tine veteran righthander spaced 10 hits for his eighth victory of the year and ninth complete game in 13” starts. Dutch Do- terer, Jim Pendleton and Gus Bell homered for the Reis who collected 17 hits off loser Johnny Podres and five relievers.
SPLIT TWIN-BILL
+ The Cards and Pittsburgh Pi- rates split a doubleheader. After walloping three home runs be- hind Larry Jackson's nine - hit pitching to win the opener 5-1, the Cards blew an early three-run lead and the Piratés captured tie second 10-8. Catcher Danny Kra-
NOW!
SWIFT SURE PROTECTION!
Tribe Stops Yanks Twic 'Milwakee Widens Lead
i
t
5
Cc;
vitz had Sfor-5 including lead the
“EE HE fF a
UE
Saturday League Lew Burdette set San Francisco down on five hits te give Milwaukee a 4-1 victory.
ed this evening at Memorial Field at 5.30 All players are ask- ed to attend.
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‘Toronto
~.
Seed
|
Jeannette Dussault
igul fudoy .
Meet Jeannette Dussault, “Girl Friday” for
The Toronto-Dominion Bank in one of our Montreal branches. Jeannette joined “The Bank” | in 1956, and over the past three years has
built an enviable reputation for courtesy and competence. She is described by her manager
as his “right hand”, and customers have made it a point to praise her cheerfulness and efficient service. Off the job, Jeannette enjoys outdoor sports such as golf, tennis and fishing, but still finds time to take an active interest in
community affairs. Courteous and capable,
“Girl Friday” Jeannette Dussault serves as
still another example of the friendly, efficient people you'll find at The Toronto-Dominion Bank near you. Drop in soon and see why ...
. people make
the difference at
TORONTO-DOMINION §-7.ui5
THE BANK THAT LOOKS arene
K. R. MACDONALD, Manager Queen & Kent Sts. Branch
A 1
ee
Bes
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