WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPION lnnrrr STANHOPE. Canadian can Week-end. I V:Vomen’a Golf Champion who mmpeted against the girls and women of the nation on National at Mayfair, Edmonton.
and the two national
played in the American League.
hind the Giants and three games
The Edmonton. girl teamed with Stan Leonard junior champions in an 18-hole round
- 1.2;
back oi’ Milwarukee.
Only two Giants reached third base off Purkey. He struck out three and did not issue a walk.‘ ANTO-NELLYS LOSS ' Gizant southrpaw Johnny An tonelli was charged with the loss. -Bilko put all 245 pounds behind Johnny Antonelliis fourth - inning pitch and the ball hit the top row of the left centre field bleachers. Pete Whisenant, at second on Jim Finigan’s throwing error, scored ahead of Bil-ko. His 400- foot shot was Bilko’s fourrtll homer of the year.
The Redleg-s picked up their third run in the seventh when Don I-Ioak singled, went to sec- ond on Ed Bailey’s sacrifice and scored on a single by Eddie Mik- sis. Bob Speake, the Giant left fielder, threw out trying to stretch his hit into a double. WASPBINGTOTN (AP) — An ap- parently impending Chicago White Sox victory was washed out when rain caused postpone- ment of Monday night's game here with the White Sox leading Washington Senators 7-1 in the top of the fourth inning.
Erased thorn the records were
By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Bob l’»u-rkvey plitched a. brilliant g.1x.h:itter and big Steve Bilko walloped a tworun homer as Cin- cinnati Redlegws beat San Fran- cisco Giants 3-0 Monday.
That was the only game sched- uled in the National League. Three night contests were
Chicago w a s at Washington, Cleveland at'Baltimore and De- troit at Boston.
The Giants hung to filrst "place by three percentage points as the rest of the National League had the day off.
The victory moved the Redlegs lnto third place, 3% games be-
Jevrsey Joe Breaks Up Brawl
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) —- Jersey Joe Walcott, former world heavy- weight champion, broke ul’ 3 brawl among a mainly teen-age crowd after 1 Saturday night dancegl
fRou neclts had_set upon I rookie cop, a-nmed but out of uni- form, thrown away his pistol and o started to maul him.
Policeman William Reeves, 26. had taken his wife to the dance. As they left, the youths were scrapping in the street. Reeves tried to break up the fight but was attacked. His face was curt and his legs were bruised. Walcott, a special officer with the city's juvenile bureau. and a fellow officer waded in and with the help of another ofrf -- duty policeman sulbdued the brawlers. 'I‘hree of the youths were at- rested.
Pontiacs Upset Cape Traverse
The summerside Pontiacs cobbered Cape Trayerse at Queen Elizabeth Park in Sum- vmerside last evening by the score of 23-5. The Cape team used two pitchers, Ray B-arrlett and Harold Leard. The MacLen- n-an aggregation cracked 12 hits off Barret’s deliveries in three innings, and added another 9 safebingles when Leard mod the slab in the final four frames. Gerry Maclntyre, rangy high
SPORTSFRONT
By PIUS CALLAGIIAN
_. Los Angeles Dodgers are still in the National League base- qnxent. but dont remind manager Fred Haney of Milwaukee Bra-
ives about that. Right now Haney doesu_’t' want to hear the name ._"Dodgers” mentioned. ’
And who could blame Fred?
He takes his world chammpions into Los Angeles to oppose a deem that everybody else has taken delight in beating. He’s batt- I:§ng with the upstart San Francisco team for the National League lead and here was a chance to’ pick up a few games on the
_:15iants. The Dodgers always hated the Giants so there seemed
_-mo -reason why Alston and his stumbling crew wouldn’t cooper-
iate. Los Angeles had visited Milwaukee earlier this season for a
‘two-game series and the Braves proved ideal hosts. The world
f:hamps had dropped the pair to the hopeless Dodgers. Somebody
had to show a little mercy and who could do the job better than
‘_l;.,he champions of the baseball world. _
Now the host was Los An-geles. The time was ripe for them
i
his was their time for repayment.
. eeded to humble Milwaukee in all three battles. They showed
ue lead away from Milwaukee and turned it over to. Bill Rigney V and his San Francisco Giants. - l ' ‘ Yes. Los Angeles is still in the cellar but the. margin has
been for a long time. If they begin to figune that they have won
inspiration to go on and do even greater things. And a really hot home stand could put the former Brooks ;back into contention in this National League race. St. Louis
.Cardinals looked nearly as bad for a spell, yet they rallied and
“have the mahgin narrowed to 4‘/'2 games. * »j The next few weeks will be big ones for the Dodgers. They I scan become a real power with a good home stand.’ '* May be'they’ll do just that. Over in the American League the runner-up Kansas City
‘Athletic: are 71/: back of the front-running New York Yankees "'~jl‘)l]II2 the double win of Cleveland Indians over the Bombers on Sunday left a little ray of hope for a bit of fun yet in the junior fgloop. The Tribe took a leaf out of the book of Washington Sena- [tors and Kansas City Athletics and refused to be scared to death
iby the Stengelmen. They really humbled them‘ in that Sunday , ;‘opener and then came back to eke out the nightcap.
I If Boston and Chicago could learn how to win ball games !.E!'0!'h New York then you wouldn't he laughed at when you men- ‘
ition the American League “race".
_ What the American League needs is someone who will show’ s= the same respect for the New York Yankees that the Los Ange-
Iilos Dodgers we exhibiting for the Milwaukee Braves. ., /’1‘hen_thc fun would really start. I
C it 1 O 3,.-
In his praise of Pirate second baseman, Bill Mazeroski.
._,, Boudreau certainly is high on the 21-year-old infielder and Ugputs praise in these words: “It's too early to compare Maz- igemsln with Jpn Gordon. Bill is just getting stamted, Joe was 3 that i‘Maaeroski has a chance to be every bit as good as Gordon. Cer-
‘ilfltar for many, many years. But I'll have to tell you
‘ ftainly, he’s the best second baseman in the league right now.”
the youngster. r * l % III III
and done all in championship style. Indeed the next Yankee great.
' I
i : very first day." -
soon as he begins to think of himself as a long ball hitter, he’ll
find the homers coming.” _ But the tribute we really got a bang out of came from
know he can go from first to third for me and hit behind the runner for me, all of _Wh1Ch you will not findpi-n the record book, if you Open it up, along with his age and height and weight.
his mouth‘) so you‘ll know which side he’s on. But—you know » S°m9}I11¥1g.~¢when he goes out on the field you know.” . NOW. what did the man say? is lg * *
. York Yankees’ relief t‘ t f _ via. Wiscon‘ , 1. M . . ,aI‘1S» mm Cazeno~ sm as been ruled ehglble for me American league’s
’ rookie of th, v - _- . 3ff(‘ll1‘Ill,lI8I.E‘(le 1:122 Tllvaaildthfra?-\'1V.’“5'IY It was thought that he had I’ ,1. ' ‘ '7 mmrlgs Of malor league pitching
f Ryne Duren, New
Duren is quite a battle. 1: .3 . * * Art Mac.Kenzic was real Couise over the week-end, Art shot a blistering 70 the ard was chalking over the :’ course its nothing new for ~ ances but this showing so e indication that he is in for his greatest season. Here‘s hoping that he surpasses his splendid feat; of other year
exact same score that Stan Leon- Maytair course in Edmonton Art to (‘.OI‘Il€ up with great perform-
.I:o repay the kindness exhibited by the Braves in Milwaukee ul'1:cv surely hadn‘t forgotten that Haney’s crew were the only who had shown any hospitality while they were on the road.
The three game series is now history and the Dodgers pro-
0 respect whatever for Brave pitching and sent Rush, Conley nd Lew Burdette down to defeats. Their actions took the lea-
been cut to eight games, closer to -the top than the Dodgers. have
five out of five from Milwaukee this season they may get the
L011 Boudireauy folfmer big league manger and one of base- ball mat shortstops fund-s it easy to agree with Danny Muzntaugh
.~ From a guy like Lou Boudreau, that’: quite a tribute for
_ Tony Kubek is a New York Yankee who has played five different positions for defending American League champions Tony is mentioned as
_Tri-butes from fellows’ like Mickey Mantle and Stan Mlusial definitely should. make a young man like Mr. Kubek feel pretty
Teammate Mantle says “It took meyears to learn how to play centre field and he goes out their and owns it llrom the
th_M‘11Sia1. who knows a wee bit about and batting has ‘IS comment to make. Kubek hits singles and doubles be- cause he thinks of himself as :1 singles and doubles hitter. As get his home -runs. He has the power right now. He pulls as much
right as I did in my first couple of years. Give him another year Or two to find‘ out a little more about the pitchers, and he’ll
manager Casey Stengel. Casey puts it in real Stengel fashion. “I
“Here’s a boy which he sits on the bench without opening
13’ in WP form at Belvede-re Golf
arly in the season might serve as 3,,
school student with the much dis- puted delivery, gave up only seven hits.
Coke Grady, Pontiac short stop, stood out as the individual star of the: game, hittlng_ two home runs and a single in 5 trips to the plate, and figuring in two snappy double killings in the fifth and sixth innings. In all he had 2 putouts and 7 assists, without a miscue. Peter Green, Eustace Reeves, and Reg. Phil- lips also hit ‘for the circuit. Grant Grady had the highest average on stick work, getting 4 for 6. Cape Traverse hits were divid- ed among seven playlers. and all were sin-ges except a triple bang- ed out by Wendell Ma-cFadyen in the fifth inning. Gord Sullivan umpired behind the plate and Elmer Phillips was base judge. Tyne Valley play the Legion at Queen Elizabeth Park tonight. ,
T Rollaway Aces Edge ‘Lions 3 - I
Rollaway Aces last evening de- cisioned the fore-running Barry’: Lions by a 3-1 score in a regular City League Softball encounter at Queen Charlotte Diamond. ‘IKE three runs by the winners! . e all scored in the second inning, and for the remainder of the game they were unable to register a run.
The Lions were held scoreless till the sixth when "Angie Carroll got on base on an ‘eisrcr. ikike Mccailum hit a long single, driv- ing in Carroll and thus scoring the first and only run for the Lions. - ‘ Ral-ph Pineau hurled at three hitter for the Aces and struck out five. He also gave up no walks. The Aces were called for three errors.
Art Brallem, on the mound for the losers, also pitched a three- hitter, striking out three and walking two. The Lions had three errors called against them. Umpire for this fixture was “Red" MacFadyen and base judge was Lennie Arsenault.
P BASEBALL .1 RESULTS =
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League
Cincinnati 000 200 100—— 3 6 0 San Fran 000 000 000-— 0 612. Purkey and Bailey; Antonelli, Giel (9) and Schmidt L: Anto- nelli, HRs: Oinci-Biliko (4). American League _ Oleveland 200 00-0 000--2 4 1 Baltimore 301 001 00x——5 9 0 McLish, Lemon (4) and Brown; 0’Dell and Triandos. L: M'c=Lish. I-lJRs: Bal-Triandos (12).
Chicago at Washington, ppd, w,-et grounds.
The Maritime invitation track and field meet in connection wilth ‘the Siummerside Lobster
Carnival will be held on Friday, July 18, beginning 1.15 p.m..This meet is sponsored and directed by the Rotary Club of Sumer-4 side and sanctioned by the P. E. I. branch of the A.A.I. Of C. and the Su.nn’nenside Board of Trade. The list of events is as follows: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, 880 yard run, 1 mile run, ,5 mile run, 120 yard hurdles, high jump, brbad jump. hop step and j-ump. pole valut, shot put, javelin and dis- cue throws, one mile relay. All entries for these events should be mailed before July 15. To
. - Vaughan Groom, chairman, Detmit 002 200000‘ 4 9 0 Rotary Club of Summerside, P. Boston 206 000 10x—- 9 11 0 .
Foytack, Bunning cu, Mongan l. (4), Valentinetti (6) and Hegan; Sullivan and Bemberet. L: Foy- tack. HIR: Bos-Jensen (14).
National League W L Pct. GBL
San Francisco 30 2/2 .577 — ‘ Milwaukee 27 20 .574 ‘/2 Cincinnati $3 22 .511 31/:
St. Louis 24 24 .500 4 Chicago 26 27 .491 4% Pittsburgh 24 26 .480 5 Philadelphia 21 27 .438 7 Los Angeles 21 28 .429 71/:
American Leagu V » W L Pct. GBL ' I‘ '
New York 32 14 .6496 —- - Kansas City 25 22 .532 7% Boston 27 24 .529 7% ‘ Washington 23 26 .469 101/2 Cleveland 24 28 .462 11
Baltimore 22 8 .458 -ll
-Chicago 21 27 .438 12 Detroit 21 28 .429 12%
three straight hits by Billy Goud- man of the Sox and a home run by Chica.go’s Tito Franconla. The game was called off after a de- lay of one hour.
BOSTON (AP) — The surging‘; Boston Red Sox swe'P¢ 00 thfll’ sixth straight victory W defeal‘ in-g Detroit Tigers 9-4 Monday night with a six-rum third inning featured by Jackie Jensen's 14th homer.
Jensen's three - run blast snapped a ,2-2 deadlock and helped move the Red Sox Into‘ a virtual second place tie with Kansas City. 7% games behind the front-running New York Y-av - kees.
Alter Jensen's loft Into ' the bullpen, a pair of walks, a double by Don Buddin and a single by Pete Runnels brought in three more runs and gave right hander Frank Sulllivan a big cushion. He went on to gain his third victory against one loss.
Paul Foyrback, the first of tour Detmoit pitchens, was charged
To Send Team To Scotland ‘
MONTREAL (OP)-—The Cana- dian Ladies Golf Union has ac- cepted an invitation to send a. team to St. Andrew's, Scotland, in June, 1959, for the first Com- monwealth tournament sponsored by the Ladies’ Golf Union of Eng- land. . 1
Mrs. R. W. Laing oi‘ Montreal, chairman of the intenprovirncxiel teams, is to be chairman of the committee to select the Cianadian team. .
The team is to be named on
the basis of pervfonma-nces during‘ the current season.- Elalch C‘om- ‘ "
monwealrth team will number six players, including the captain and reserve.
The series at St. Andrew's will be played over 18 holes, two '
foursomes, audfourr singles, and a complete match will be played each day. Each team will play every other in round robin style.
Softball f Standings
edlegs Shufou’r_Gianis; Red Sox Whip Tigers 9-4
with the loss, his fifth in 10 de-
cisions.
BALTIMORE (AP) ._ Billy
O‘Dell pitched almost perfect baseball aitteer a shaky first in- ning start as Bzaltiinnme Orioles- wihipped Cleveland Indians 5-2 Monday night.
The 25-year-old southpaw gave up just two singles in the final 8 1-3 innings and one of those base runners was erased on a double play as 0’Dell faced only one batter over the minimum during that span.‘
.Aliter retiring the float two men
in the first, O’CDell gave up his
only walk of the game to Minnie Minoso. Rocky Colayito followed
with a single to centre and both
runners scored on a doulble down the left field lime by J. W. Por-
tel’
The next 16 consecutive Cleve- land batters were retired before Colavito opened the seventh in-
ning- with another single.
Junior B.Y.C. Barry‘; Lions Rollaway Aces R.C.A.F. Flyers B.I.S. Shamrocks
mqdmmw Hwecrumg’
S'side, Plans
Maritime Meet
0. box 608, Summerside, P.E.I.
All contestants must show amateur cards, and in the case of american athletes, interna- tional penmits. It is expected
that this event will be the big- '
gest )of its kind ever held in Summer-side.
uv.a'wwuL"
S’SicIe . Lady Wins Tourney Miss Patricia Pickard was the
winner of Saturday's competi-
tion at the ‘Summerside Golf Club with a low net of 39 for twelve holes. Miss Pickard’s
handicap is 36 making a gross score of 75.
The winner played for the President's team who won over the vice-president’s by 10 points. There were twenty-four ladies competing.
On Saturday. June 14th. there will be a ball sweepstake for low net score. Players are re- quested to begin at the 4th hole and go twice around for a twelve hole competition.
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Page 8, The Guardian T“e
I-I-drf, Turner Battle Tonight
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—-Garnet (Sugar) Hart and Gil '1‘-ur‘ri'er, longtime sparring mates» f"g'htl “for real” in a scheduled 10- round bout tonight. It could be one of the year’s out-standing ac- tion bouts. _ The two ranking welterweights were brought up in the same sec- tion of Philade1phia..The'y began their fistic auenmg more than five years ago When Hart was known as “Skinny.” and Turner was one of the hottest fllgh'I»e‘r5 111 the welter division. _ Those encounters Were N519 more than exercise for Turner and lessons for Hart. Who Scaled about 110 pounds.
But Hart, 22, now is ranked No. 4 by the "National Boxing AS5091’ ation among the cha1l€_!!k8€I'=S F0 ‘welterweight c h a m P 1_0 I1 Y1?‘ gm‘ A,kjn.s._ Ring Magazine lists him No. 5.
B.Y.C. Clobbers Shamrocks I2-5
Junior Basilica Youth_ Club vaulted into a first’P’1a¢e “*3 “'1” Barry’s Lions in the City Soft- ball’ League by trouncing B.I.S. Shamrocks 12-5 at Victoria Park s Old Diamond last evening-
Mike 0’Brien hurled the Jutn}; iors to the WP Of _the heap W; a ten-hit l<_>‘b While his ‘gags were collecting only SW9“ 0 9 combined offerings of four Sham- rock hurlers. But SIX walks _and four big errors made things
f .th Irish. rolSl‘%1Il‘ny0rMal?lla»I‘ started T01‘ the losers and was relieved by EV Beagan in the fifth. Ev wolrlied till the seventh when Ian ac-
Laine took over pitching to or‘, one man before retiring in fa‘ .1 of Joe Thistle who finished the chore.
B.Y.C. had to come from be. hind to grab their victory. They saw the Irish collect three runs in the first inning to take a 3.9 lead. However the Juniors didn't waste any time doing something about the deficit. They squared matters with three in the top of the second before , Shamrocks got one in their half of the inning to again lead 4-3.
But that's where the B.I.S_ mastery ended. B.Y.C. added two in the third another pair in the fourth, one in the sixth and four in the seventh. The losers added single markers in the fourth and seventh. .
Frank "Bull” Dunn was two for four with a homer and double to his credit.Roy McGon. rnel led the losers attack with two singles in two times at bat.
exiperienced _with a record of 55
wins, including 35 knockouts. 17
losses and one draw in 73 bouts. This experience and Turners
aggressive two - fisted presS*1gg Turner, 27, is.No. 5 in the NBA style will be pitted agglngfmflzgtblz
listings and No. 7 in the mug youth» 5“fPeP1°1‘, 5099 ..
ratings. He is by far the more counter punching 3b1111y- _
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