"Battling Bud" ._ Siimmerside is seen Stadium where he winds up train- " Ing tonight in preparation for the Wednesday night 10 .round main event in Summerside against Roy ,_ "Tig_er” Steele of Charlottetown : and New Glasgow, N.S. This box-
' SPORTS‘ FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
promises to be one of the best seen in Summerside, and includes pleasing, free swinging boxers. a re-match of last year's crowd Urban Rogers and Wendell Oliv- er.
Robin Roberts got a victory to his credit Saturday afte}- noon but in the first inning it looked very much as if the Phil- lies were bound they were not going to give him any runs to work on
I
It was the last of the first with Philadelphia batting. Run- ners were on first and second there was nobody out. The bat- tor connected for a booming double which Gus Bell made a game effort to grab. The batters.’ fearing Bell would make the catch held up. The batter however was off with the crack of the bat. _ The result was a terrific trafifiic jam, with the man on first when I the ball was hit, finally overtaking Ritchie Asburn who had . been on second. The ’order of march‘ was finally rectified with .’ Asburn darting from home and being out at the plate. The next ;‘ in line was caught between third and home and the batter nar- :' rowly missed being tagged at third which he took amid all the confusion. The next batter flied out and the Phils settled that ; ‘ Inning without a run. V How often have you seen or heard a batter hit a two-base knock with runners on base and as a result a double play fol- lows This time it narrowly missed being a’ triple killing. The game ended 5-4 for the Phils but.if Roberts haid needed those two runs some base runners’ faces would have been red
I F 'I I
indeed. I As it was they must have blushed pirettey well. i i t 0
The Boston Red Sox once again are doing their bit to help I New York Yankees win the American League pennant by falling 5 down every time the Stengelmen take a look at them.
Sunday afternoon Bob Turley won his eighth game as the Bombers walloped the Bostonians 10-4. But it was Saturday that the Sox really folded. They led 3-0 with the Yanks coming to bad: in the top of the ninth. The New Yorkers rallied for three, then won the issue in the tenth.
It was only last week that rumblings were heard that the Yankees were thinking of cutting Enos Slaughter loose. The old veteran must have heard the news and decided Saturday to do something about the matter. He came up as a pinch hitter in the ninth and got himself a single. Then in the tenth he merely won the ball game for reliefer Duren by slamming out a two-run ,4» homer.
V I ..
.’ I t 0 I
I‘ If nobody else is going to try to catch the Yankees, The Kan- ,1. sas City Athletics can't be accused of any such quitting. When ‘, The Yanks lost four in a row, the A’s were Over _ the weekend the underated K.C. outfit kept pace by winning , both their ball games from the faltering Cleveland Indians.
Right now the Athletics are four games above the .500 mark and are still getting good pitching and some surprising hitting. . ‘ Ray Herbert gave them a complete game Sunday, tossing a six '- hitter and Gorman and Urban combined for a five-hitter on , Saturday. Bob Cerv continued to wield the big bat, slamming T home run No.‘14 on Saturday.
Nobody should discount those Athletics. They have inspira-
“” tion from their early season successes and have enough material
I to make it rough for everyone from here home. II! I II
II
St. Louis Cardinals picked by Braves with the stiffest opposition in the National League, are beginning to some some signs of living up to that reputation. The Red Birds split a pair with the would ghampions the first part of last week, then proceeded to take threeout of four from the front-running Giants.
Right now they trail San Fiiancisco by seven games but only five in the all- important lost column. They are only three games below the .500 clip, with 19 wins to go with 22 losses.
, . Saturday they showed great comeback nbbility. They trailed
Bill Rigney’s gang 8-1 as late as the fifth, yet bounced back to 3 win the slugfest 10-9 in 12 innings.
, 1- Yes, it looks like the Birds have really begun to fly. Those ' who at present occupy loftier positions in the league standing had better watch out for Hutchinson and company.
I II 0 it
(4 .”
r
Junior Basilica Youth Club did the unexpected Sunday when
3 they downed RCAF Flyers twice in the Airmen’s own park for
fl, their first two wins of this 1958 softball season. -
I The Juniors looked good defensively in their two first games
in Charlottetown getting good pitching performances from Gar-
1., net Steele, John Hughes and Father Clarence Roche. But their
V . bats lacked authority and they were shut out on both occasions.
-I. They remedied this defect on Sunday in Suminerside getting
4, 19 runs across on the Airmen. And they came up with two more
pitchers in John MacDonald and Mike O’Brien who both went
. the distance in gaining their victories.
.1 The Juniors’ double win_ made the league look a lot better. There's seems little doubt that the Airmen will ,be able to look after themselves with a few more practices under their belts.
i Their twin loss has not by any means established them as the
. ‘I soft touch in the league.
Barry’s Lions, however, are still the ones to down in this five ,—— team loop but it’s going to take quite a-battle to wrestfirst
‘ place away from last year’s provincial winners.
From here it looks like plenty of great softball competition
this season of 1958.
or t o -0- ,,
Los Angeles Dodgers are still ten games out of first place " In the National League race but they enjoyed a most satisfactory weekend at the expense of the Chicago Cubs. Carl Erskine and Fred Kipp combined their pitching talents Saturday as Alston’s
boys won 9-4 and ‘Stan Williams, making his first major league
1 I start on Sunday tossed a brilliant two-hitter to earn a 1-0
decision over Dick Drott and his Chicago Cubs.
Duke Snider got in on the action Saturday by wallop-ing a four-base blast. Game little Don Zimmer also belted a home run. I _ The Dodgers are still in the cellar but at least they are be- fi‘ ginning to show some signs of moving to other less embarirassing
positions. A long winning streak could still make the Los Ange- les crew a power to be reckoned with.
How about it Dodigers?
U
..I
‘I
O * it
his fifth straight game Sunday, may be
big lgague career.
y , V moun sman, once a problem child of
E-1'3-)l;)(;<:}I\l(.y)If1i0Eao(IlT,:g;>!i;:,gegro%’ icgnfij eiirtra heavy paropering from Balti-
dividendsl But even Richwdc aids in the hope that it would pay
blew his top and went an S was dlsgusted Sunday when Billy 6'1‘ Umpire Larry Napp for a call at the
plate. Loes thr 1 th , , “mod and a £2“ meokban away and as a result another run
spoiled child. ‘Richards showed great patience with
Mr. L _ b t ,7 ' patience must be at the breaking point. You Ca?1eqpLlluu1:\\:I‘11thh1:
. _ wh h l .1 ~ row and displays fits of bad temper like tlf: e1(:hiDiteiDnfi\SeiirIIIa:
you can be sure even a fellow like Paul Richards goes sour. Loes drew a $100 fine from his manager and an indefinite auqaeinaicm from the club. '
. B-lI‘.V L095. who lost just. about the end of his The (empenneniai
I,
Ramsay ofiing program, arranged by the] at Civic Istadium manager Charles Hogan, ‘
many to provide /Milwaukee '
third while Loes played the part of the.
FIGHTERS W|_ up TRAITNINON
Walter “PeanuIis" Arsenaulti is seen late last evening shortly‘. ‘fter receiving word that because! )f an injury to his opponent AII. MacKa'l of New Glasgow, he will
B-ALTLMORE (AP)—Washing- ton defeated Baltimore 2-1 Mon- day night when Albie Pearson
5 singled home Clint Courtney in - the 10th inning and broke up a
tense mound duel between the
:3 Senators’ Hal Grig-gs and the .3 Orioles’ Jack Harshman.
Griggs gave up six hits in win- ning his second against one loss. He allowed only one extra. base
= hit, Brooks Robinson's double in
the fourth in n i n g, when the
’ Orioles scored their run.
be matched against an even more formidable opponent in the per- son of Doug “Slugger” Turnbull of New Glasgow, in a six round event on tomorrow night's box- ing card at Summerside.
Red Iegs
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Joe Nuxliall was a one - man show Monday as he turned in his first-route - going pitching per- formance of the season for an 8-2 victory by Cincinnati Redlegs over Pittsburgh Pirates.
It ‘was -the onlyscheduled game in the National League.
In the American League, two night games were scheduled, Chicago at New York and Wash- ington at Baltimore.
Nuxhall allowed the Pirates seven hits and struck out eight. Art the plate he got three hits, drove in two runs and scored two himself. He also stole a base. He got some lusty batting sup- port from his teammates, too, with Don Hoa-k contibuting a home run, Johnny Temple a triple and Steve Bilko adouble. The victory moved the Redlegs into fourth place in the National League. .
The R-edlegs clipped Pirate starter R. G. Smith for a pair of runs in the opening innin.g.
Cincinnati added two more in
i-iAs WRONG SLANT ON RACE
MONTREAL (CP) — Mr. and Mus. H. T. Stephens of Montreal and the police are wondering why someone ap- parently thinks the payrmas- ter at a race track can de- termine which house is to win a pace.
Mr. Stephens, paymaister at a Montreal harness racing
. traick received an anonymous telephone call Saturday after- noon just beflore he left for his job at the track. The caller said a very important letter wioull be left on his doorstep “in a few minutes.”
The letter was found on the duooiistep as promised. In- cl-uided was a raicing form with 10 selections. Tlhe let- tar, whose words were clip- ped from a newspaper, said “if these horses don't win’’ a building in the area would be blown up. It was signed “dis- g-u-sted.”
Mr. Stephens passed the inc1‘de ntt‘ ofif, but Mrs. Stephens phoned the police, who posted a guard at their home.
Soon afterwards the same man called again and asked if the Sltepihens-had received the letter. He immediately hung up.
. A check after the races showed that two of the 10 se- lections won.
And no buildings in the area of the Stephens’ home have been blown up.
I The annual banquet of the five pin and candle pin leagues of the
Park Hall. Before the presenta-
licious turkey ’supper was enjoy- ed by 91L. _
The winning five pin team was the Red Sox composed of Sterling Roberts (capt.), Ralph Pin-au, Harold Poulton, Apps Arsenault.
Billy Acorn. Candle pin champions were also the Red Sox. Team members in this competition were Sterling Roberts (capt.), Apps Arsenault, ,Ralph Pineau, Charles Weather- fbie, Donnie Richards and Phil (Perry. Individual awards went to: IApps Arsnault--high single in five IDiiis--a perfect game-450; High ‘ three--David Livingstone -- 873; High Averages--Phil Perry. Town ‘Taxi--230.7. A gold medal from .the Brunswick B3\\'Il!"" ' "' "\- iment was presented to Apps IArsenault for his perfect 450
‘I.
toin of prizes and awards‘a de-I
Nuxhall Stars;
VV° the fourth and knocked Smith out in '-the next frame when Hoak homered after Smokey Bur- gess walked.
l?uxhall’s bid for a shutout was blasted in the ninth as Frank
Thomas doubled two runs home with two out. .
BciII Prqcfices This Evening
A ball practice will be held by the Shamrocks this evening at 6.00 on the Old Diamond. Alldplayers are requesed to at- en
Barry's Lions will also hold a practice tonight on the Parkdale Diamond getting underway at 6.00 o'clock.
Iona ‘HumbIes Montague 25 - 8
The Montague softball team was soundly bea-ton at Iona on Sunday, when the Iona squad took the game by a score of 25-8. The many fans saw a one- sided softball game when the Montague team was harassed by a- succession of errors. The team was downed even further when Kenny Ballum, a valued mem- ber, fell and broke two small bones in his foot, which will undoubtedly keep him on ' the sidelines for some time.
BASEBALL RESULTS
1
National League Pittsburgh 000 000 002-—-2 7 3 Cincinnati 200 230 01x—8 10 0 R. G. Smith, Porterf-ield (5) Blackburn (6) and.l-liall; Nuxhaill and Burgess. L: R. G. Smith. HR: Cin-Hoak (2). American League gohicago 000000000—0 7 1 ?New York 100 001 01x——- 3 6 2 1 Wilson and Lollar; Ford and gBerna. Hrs: NY—Mant1e (5), §Bauer 2 (5). ‘Wasliington 000 100 000 1-2 7 0 Baltimore 000 100 000 0—1 6 1
Gniiggs and Courtney; Harsh- man and Triandos. HR: -Wa-sli- Sievers (8). ,
International League
Toronto 000 400 110-6 6 0 Richmond 000 210 ()00—3 9 1
Pearce, Crimian (5) and ‘Thompson; Chakales, Post (9) and Oldis. W—Crim~ian. L—Chak- ales. ’Montreal 0()0 000 300-3 5 0 Icolumbus 030 000 01x—4 5 0
Valdes and Teed; Witt and Band. Buffalo Miami
100100 001 -3. 7 0 000,100 000-1 6 1
Annual Banquet
OI Bowlers Held
‘game. Apps also garnered the General Recreation trophy of
Charlottetown Alleys was held M0n,trea,1 for his perfect game_ Saturday night, May 31 in Spring‘.
( Allison Tulle, manager of the Charlottetown Alleys gave a spec- ial vote of thanks to all bowlers for the efficient manner in which the league plays was conducted .and he extended his congratula- ‘tions to all the winners.
I Apps Arsenault in
,would continue even though it .would have to move to some other alley on account of the re- cent fire in the Market building. Iother speakers were: Don Mac- 3Dona1d, Lorne Doiron,, Harry §Poulton, Arthur Chandler, Allan ‘DOIICCILC and Vic Williams.
It was agreed by all bowlers , that next year‘s league should be {taken to the Rollaway Alleys.
; The following are the officers ;of the 1958-59 executive. Presi- § denit-Gordoii Ciidmcre: Vicc-pres-
idciit--Don MacDonald; Secretary— 1
, li‘oi'i‘e‘st Ford;
Treasurer---Ralph E Pincau.
thanking] Len Arsenault, Frank Acorn and ‘ EV‘-‘1'YCn9 3150 hoped the league‘.
With the bases loaded, Griggis walked pinch hitter Bob Boyd to force in the run.
Roy Sievers gave the Senators a 1-0 lead in the top‘of that inn-
Battle 40
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Walter O‘Malley took over the pitching chores for the Dodgers Monday in the big battle for Chavez Ra- vine.
While Darl Erskine, Johnny Podres and other Dodger hurlers rested, -the portly president served up a da.zzling assontment of pitches in the clu=b’:s campaign for a ball park site on city-owned property.
The voters step up to the bal- lot box today and along about 10 or 11 p.m. O’Mailley should know whether they've knocked him clear out of the park or whether he has finally found a home for the little band he led so hope- fully from Brooklyn earlier in the year.
Opposing O’Malley Monday in the windrup of the heated cam- paign over the Chavez Ravine
Stan Musial Sat Out Game
ST. LOUIS (AP)-—Tension and fatigue were the reason for one of the most unusual days in Stan Musial’s major league career.
The 37-year-old St. Louis Card- inal standout, the National Leag- ue’-s leading hitter with a .431 av- erage, sat out an entire game Sunday. The Cards lost 7-2 to San Francisco. , Not in 15 years—since someone had the foolish not-ion Musial couldn’t hit left-ha-nders-«had he
-(been benched for an entire con-
test on a single-game date except for illness or injury. -
A muscle in The Man's left leg has been bothering him. And he has been feehng the effects of heavy duty on the banquet cir- cuit, intensified by the hubbub oc- casioned by his arrival at the 3,- 000-hit milestone recently.
.‘‘We don’t play until Tuesday m§h=t and that should be time enough’ to set him over the hump, said Cardinal trainer Bob Bau.ma.n.
- Herb Score’s Arm Is? O.K. '
BALTIMORE (AP) —- H enb Score, Cleveland southpaiw pitcher who has been inactive since April 30, was assured Monday there is nothing perman-enitiliy wrong with his ailing arm.
However, an orthopedic spe- cialist could give him no definite advice on when he could start piltcllliliig aigaiin, I . Scorels left arm started to ache in a game in Washington at the end of Aipril. He was making a comeback from last season when hE'WaIS out most of the time after being h'lIi in the eye by a batted ball.
I Score has pitched only 30 inn.
lugs this season for a 2-2-record.
1;? will rejoin the Indians in Bos- n.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for Tuesdays major league baseball games (won-lost I‘eOOI‘dIS in brackets): " American League Kansas City at Washin.gt._m 2
, (tw'-Night)-—Terry (2-4) and Kell-»
ner (0-1) vs. Griggs (1-1) Kemmerer (1-3). Detroit at Baltimore \(N)—Bun- ning (2-4) vis Joihnson (1-4) Chicago at New York (N) Donov-an (2-5) or Moore (1-1) vs Stundivant (1-2) or Kuciks (3-1) Cleveland at Boston (N )—Tom- anek (1-1) or Grant (4-2) vs Brewer (1-5). National League Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N-)—— Law (5-3) vs Jackson (3-2) Philadelphia at Chicago —- Sim- mons (4-5) VIS Phiilipipis (3-0). ‘ Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N )— Lawrence (1-3) vs Koufax (2-1) f Milwaukee at San Francisco ‘ (lE\’l:)J))—-, Burdette (4-3) vs Gomez I — _ _
and
most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - a ‘
. GUARDIAN- ? PATRIOT
; WANT AD
I
, Phone 3505 I .
ing when he hit his eighth homer of the season and his 128th with the club, a record for Washing- ton. Goose Goslin held the former mark of 127.
The Senators pulled the first triple play of the American league season in the sixth inning. Lennie Green singled through the box and Jim Marshall walked.
Then shortstop Rocky Bridges grabbed Brooks Robinson's sink- ing liner near second, stepped on the bag to double up Green and threw to Julio Becquer, trapping Marshall off first.
NEW YORK (AP) Hank Bauer belted a pair of homers
and Mickey Mantle hit another
Chavez" Ravine
n Today
contract is city councilman John Holland.
O‘Mal1ey’s most effective pitch during a busy round of speeches at public gatherings and over tel- evision was his money pitch, de- livered with varied twists.
“I don’t know how much money major league baseball will bring to Los Angeles," he said, “but baseball fans have spent about $35,000,000 in Milwaukee since the Braves moved there.
USES MONEY PITCH T00
Holland also relied heavily on his money pitch. He said the Chavez Ravine site has a com- mercial value of $l8,000,C’v3-, yet all the city will get in return is a minor ledgue pack (Wrigley Field) and its 10-acre site, valued at $2,500,000. I
While the two main antagonists battled into the final inning, a tremendous pro - Dodger surge, built around the team’s return from a long eastern road trip, gave heart to those hoping for a favorable vote on the referendum.
A crowd estimated at 7,500 met the Dodgers at the airport Sun- day night in what must rank as the most enthusiastic greeting ever given to a last place ball club. The arrival was shown on television as the climax to a five- hour show in which scores of top movie and TV stars paraded be- fore the cameras to urge approval of the contract.
city softball League Standing
P W L Ba.rry’s Lions 3 3 0 Junior B.Y.C. 4 2 2 B.I.S. Sihamnocks 3 1 2 Rollaway Aces 3 1 2 R.C.A.F. Elyers 3 1 2
IISenaI*ors Edge Orioies; Yanks Blank White Sox
Monday night, giving New York Yankees a 3-0 Victory over Chic- ago White Sox. Whitey Ford tied an American League record by strikiing out six in a row and won his fifth straight with his first shutout in two years.
Ford, now 6-2, gave up S9‘/‘€11 hits. walked four and finislled with 10 strikeouts.
Ford w-us given a quick lead on Mantle’s fifth home run in the first inning off right-hander Jam Wilson.
The modern major league rec- ord for consecutive strikeouts is eight, set by Milwaukee's Max Sur against Cincinnati May 25, 1953.
Teen - Agers Steal Show
ST. ANDREVWS. Scotland (CP) -«Two upstart teen-agers, show- ing no respect for their elders, won their first-round matches 11 the British Amateur golif chann- pionship with veteran ease Mon- day.
Seventeen - year - old Bobby Verwey of South Africa moved over the 6,936-yard Old Course of St. Andrews without fiuss’ or wasted motion and dropped Har- old Ridigley of the United States, .run«ner-iuip for the title last year, 4 and 3.
Bobby Walker, a 15- year - old Scot and the youngest player ever to compete in a Biritiish‘ Am- ateur, had his native backers cilriiuckliing happily as he‘-defeated Mallcolim Lee of Eniglanitl, 3 and 2.
Adjutor Dussaul-t of Quebec, the only Canadian entered, lost 2 and 1 to J. A. C. Kneel of England.
Ridgley, a 434year-«old veteran who baittl-ed Reid Jaclkdown to the wire in last year’s final, had been expected to use his match with Verwey as a practice tour of the par 36-36-72 course. NEVER IN TROUBLE
But Venwey won the first hole, took the second just as handily, and was never in serious trouble. After the match, he took time out to commiserate with his victim.
“Ridgiey had tough luck,’’ he told reipoptens. “On two vital putts his ballil hit the lip of (the cup and stayed out.”
He made no mention of the fact that he used only 22 putts for the 15 holes himself.
Walker, looked on: by many of his golfing countrymen as the most promising player on the -horizon, turned in one of the steadiest games of the day for his victory.
During one streak, he used only 25 strokes for seven holes.
GREAT TROUT
Karnloops trout from lakes of British Colruimlbia may weigh as much as 35 pounds.
SPORT
BY NORMAN
ECHOES
MACDONALD
Fight fans who haven’t seen “Tiger" Stele in action in the last two years will be impressed by his improvement. ' He was always an exciting bat- ter. His "looping swings had p 1 e n t y of authority, and when they landed flush, some- one usually hit the _‘ deck. He didn’t take too much trouble mending his fences, and was of- ten tagged with stiff punches that mu-ssed up his features or dropped him for a count. Condi- tion was his bugbear. He’d start off a round like a buzz-saw, and end up back-pedalling on a strictly self-defence program.
Since going to the mainland, Steele has changed. He’s been tempered, if you’ll excuse the pun. He paces himself better and his defence is much more ade- quate. He still occasionally throws punches from back in the gallery. but he covers up better. He can end it all with one shot, so Bud Ramsay had better have all his bobbing, ducking and weaving routines polished up.
Ramsay has also shown a lot of improvement, especially in his
last fight. Bud is stylist and like.
Steele has floored his opponents or been floored by them in a large percentage of his fights. His punching was sharp against Al M'1cKay and he rarely looked
as good as on that night. He just‘
better be in peak form again when he climbs into the ring with the Tiger on Wednesday.
“Peanuts” Arsenault likes his‘ opponents to come to him. Mac- Kay likes to move in on his man. These two facts could add up to a lot of fireworks in the 'semi- final. If the New Glasgow boy crowds Arsenault, he'll find a lot more than “welcome” on the mat. Three weeks ago a boy named Stewart who fought with “Peanuts” did almost as much ballet dancing _as fighting. He was aclever boxer but he pre- ferred to stay out in the suburbs
.and light a “cold war”. Arse-
MEN'S
nault did his level best to come to grips, and his aggressivenness won him the decision, but he wasn’t as impressive as he can be when someone wades in and trades punches with him.
The Oliver-Rogers go should
draws a lot of rural fans to the Stadium Wednesday evening. They are ‘big strong boys who haul off and let ‘er go. Even the ref has to be sharp to keep out of the way of stray shots. We think if some of the other boxers took some of 0liver’s or Rogers’ Sunday punches, they’d have to be carried out of the ring, but the two big boys keep com- ing in for more. A he-man strug- gle it is bound to be, and one that many fans will get a real thrill out of. The last boxing card at Civic Stadium rated with the best. Wed-nesday’s card bids fair to top it by a wide margin.
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Tuesday, June 3, 1958 Page 10 Theiguardian
Nourecldin Out Of Race
NEW YORK (AP)-Noureddin. who finislied third 111.1 _’E=h€ Ken- tucky Derby. was definitely with- drawn Monduay f1‘0(m ‘he $1.00~000‘ added Belmont Stakes by trainer J. H. (Slim) Pierce beca-use of a foot injuI'Y- ,
A small field of about six ap- peared hikely for the mile-'in:d-one half three-year-old classic Satur- day in which the Calumet F‘arrm’s Tim Tam will attempt to com- p1et.e a sweep of the Derby-Preak- ness-Belmont 11111919 C1‘0‘Wn~
Noureddrin is owned by~ D!‘- Peter Graflfazgnino of New 01'- leans, who would have had to put up a $5,000 suipplementary.nomiin— ation fee by Monday night to make the colt eligible. .
The first thre finishers in last Satur-diay’s Peter Pan Handicap are definitely starteris in the 90th running of the Belmont. They are Joseph E. 0’Conn-ell’s Cavan, the winner, C. V. Whitney’s Flamingo and the Wheatl-eiy Stable’s Naisco.
Only eight houses have swept the triple, the last being Citaition 10 yeah; ago. Citation and Whipl- away, the 1941 winner, also were Calumet Farm colts. The others were Sir Barton (1919). Gallant Fox (1930), Omaha (1935), War Adirnirail (1937), C o u nt ‘Fleet (1943), and Assault (1946).
French Colt Derby Choice
LON-DvONi( AP) — The French colt N-oeilor H was quoted as the 9-2 favorite Monday for the Ep- som Derby Wedznesidaiy, although his jockey, Maximino Garcia, is practically a stranger to’ the mile-and-one-half stretch of turf.
Another French horlse, Wallaby 11, was listed as second choice at 11-2.
0 I Orioles Buy Lou S-Ieater
BALTIMORE (A.P)—Southpaw -troit tried to send him to Charles- day "by Baltimore Orioles. The sale figure was not announced.
Sleater pitched 5 1-3 innings, all
‘old so far this season.
Lou Sleater, who balked when De-
ton, W.Va.. was purchased Mon-
in relief, for Detroit for a 0-0 rec-
My
Missed Out On Big Bonus
DETROIT AP)—R-ight fielder Al Kaline said Monday he out on a $3,000 bonus from De_ troit Tigers because his b-a(.i average was not above .300 June 1. Detroit general manager John McHale said this was “ab5ojute1y untrue."
respoi-tens an incentive arfangfi ment called’ for the extra pm ment. He didn't reveal wihahher the arrangement is vepbm or written ll’lLO his contract. g Kaline was hitting .268 5 after a slump that lasted 1:13., ‘ most of the early season, At the same time Kaline, ,0” about I'l‘lS arramgernent, ugfiafly realiiaible sources reported several other Tiigens playens, incl ~ left fiel-der-finst baseman ch
Maxwell, made similar him! agreements. M a x w e ]l’s dam
was reported to call for an add“; $2,000 if he hits 25 home mm 0, drives in 100 runs.
Softball ‘ O O
ACIIVIIY
The rain really can ‘
the City Softball Lcgltgutp gig ivivty last night. Shamrocks and R. C. A. F. were to tangle ‘at Victoria Park and Junior ]3_ Y C." and Rollaway Aces wer;
scheduled to meet all; Charlotte diamond.
All games last week were played in drizzles but the rain came in real earnest last mm and forced postpanemem, both encounters. .
The Aces and Junior B. Y. ('5 are going to try to get their ban‘ game in tonight but the Sham. rocks and R. C. A. F. will mg’ make it before Thursday njgu at the earliest. - — :
Wednesday night a meeting 5 called for Union Hall, Queen Street. At this meeting, the pres. ident, vice-(president, secretary. treasurer and a representaitivd from each team will meeting will be held followhg Wednesday evenings games. ’
Kip Ready will umpire (um evenings games between Rolla- way Aces and Junior ~Basiliu Youth Club at Queen Charliilfa diamond. Game time is 6 o'clock.
I
\'
STANDINGS
National League
W L Pct. GBL I
HANK SNO
AND HIS BIG
SFraniciiisco 28 17 .622 ._ M,,.,,.,... ,5 1., ,..., , GRAND UIE UPRY St. Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 41;; , Cincinnati 18 20 .474 6% ‘ ' Chicago 22 25 .468 7 *W|IMAIEE&STON St. Louis 19 22 .463 7 , ’ Philadelphia 18 23 .439 3 Lo Angeles 17 25 .395 10 ' ..
5 American League .* THE ELINCH Ml. gt
W L Pct. GBL = .
NewY k 28 10 .'737— " KausaisOICi-ty 21. 17 7 * COWBOY COP; at Cleveland 21 23 .477 10 _ , Chicago’ 19 21 .4751o THE OKLA. COW:. Boston 20 23 .-155101/2 » ~ Detroit 19 23 452- 11 ,. Washington 19 2% .452 11 v_ "3 Baltimore 16 23 .41012% SNLW *
MODERN . FUMIGATING SERVICE .
Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc.
“FREE ESTIMATES” Phone or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop. P. 0. Box 451 Phone 8727
*_THE RAINBOW RANC.
COUMEDIAN * SLEEPY M<DANI
EL * Coing Th. e 5tII. ‘SPORTS ARENA
Ch’town One Show Only — 8:30 p.m-
Admission — 1.50 Children — 50c
ATTENTION
In 5 bag]
Cash Price Only
3*
SPECIAL_ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY MAY 29 T0 JUNE 5
Purina Check-R-Mix 15% Dairy Ration ,
3.25 per cwt. DILLON & SPILLETT LTD.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
4—
DAIRYMEN A
ots' or over
Phone 3626
SATURDAY, J
2 DASHES AT
2 DASHES AT Myrtlels Boy; My Darling; Brooks; Ginger E.; Perfect Hal;
2 DASHES AT Little River: Mark; Peter 1113/I(:1yrphy’s Abbe; Eva Budl
1.DASI-I _Lanadale: Esso; Myrtle E.; Ralsel‘: Nell’s A1116 Budlong; Real Lusty;
Dream; Jollity Guy; Coronation
Mildale; Thair's Strong; New 1'-‘orest; "01-Staflt; Connie French.
All eli ation date
The regular sea ’ son s Bracket same purses
20000; 225.00;
250.00; . 3400-00 P61‘. da
Sh. Free
CLASSIFICATION FOR
UNE 7tI1,I958
$200.00 A DASH
Just Betty’s Mark; J011ity Leigh- Sir Joseph War Cry R3959’; Betty French; Record Pearl; Scottish Light. .
$175.00 A DASH
Jolly Jim; Jolly Dick; Mb’.
J. w. Abbe. $150.00 A DASH ; Federal; Chrisdale; ProP=,m€' ong; Fairgo; Wait For Me; Uscll“
AT $150.00 _ C. G. S.: June Prince; C1m"".m
B03’? Barbara Dale: Sister Dawn; George 5P,‘I“E; Miss Cyclonic; Ken‘s Pride;
Brian! Lady.
1 DASH AT $150.00
It; Just In Time: COI. Budlong; Vivi” Bernie Dan; '
Bonnie's Girl; Baby Train; 53117
gibility certificates MUST be on hand for this Declar- ' Dec1arati°n Wednesday. June 4th at 1:00 P-UL at track’
will start after June 14lh~ 1958'
as published in the press, namely: $150-003 517500;
For All $300.00; Free For All
CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK
The 23-year-old outfielder told »