SAY-S SORRY "IT HAPPENED

Williams Fined S5.

iFor Spitting Gestures

t-tt).s"ritN' iCPl Sox general manager Joe (lronin Tuesday night lined Ted Wiliams t5.000 for his spitting gestures in Tiics-day's came against York Yankccs.

E B

Cronin took tlic action an hour arci- Iml a half flilrr Williams" iatestlhistnry.

nutburst, imposing the fine for; what he tcrmcil ”conduct on the 35,000 h, Ncw York Yankee man- yi,i;i," iagcr Wlilei Huggins.

Willi.-iiiis tairl he was sorry it R0l'('ill TIME FROM FANS l MN,c,,cd. i lVllll1iIIl'N latcst episode in liiit.

l ttils siirrv the it." . was silent -ill llll'. dressing rnomi Ind had said nothing 10 the P7955 follriiiing ilic contest

W

iinxtnii Rod lion had it had to happen Iftc

Newt nttcr the 35.tltlll fine. one of the heaviest

instant I (llfl.PkT)tl('ltlr.'lllllL'. sprlcclcaine in the willlaiiis said. Previously he-lop of the lllll inning.

droppcd the hall for an error as

rent catch he made (off Yogi i errnl in the 11th inning." V Williams could not he reached. Croninis announcement all

league 4 fined

iin posed in major

in lil2"i Btibc Ruth was

lic iiiisiudgcd Mickey Mantlefsi

ind-hloiin fly to left field Ind as.:i5iii

Willianis spit scvcrai tinies car-jthe t)l'tlTll(HK' crowd p lir-i' this siiisiiii - flltttll ill the pres litiiicil W I l i I it I" 5 tile" lelpedi om-o of imtior league commis against the st-ni-cboiiril to catch

siorii-r l-lord l-tick. .l' TOSSED BAT l

in addition to the splililll Tues i Au, Willianis iiiiz-aw his bat tom Tool in thc Itir ailcr drawing Illa bases-iiiadcd xialk in the Hill in- ,. nine as tlic Red Sox edged Newt York in

("mum told rcpnrteni he as tossed the. fine after conferring with manager Mike liitzr-Zini and talking bv lolcphonc with owner Tnm Yaiil:P.v in New York.

'Mr. Yaiikcy was listening In the genus tin the radii) and was very upset by Ted": actions.” Cronin said.

"We couldn't condone iiuch he fions.” ttroniii said. "And it wasi

i

TNiirHiISiC0iRNEilt

Hecklers, Groctners Hu

l'llllE.

out steps to aim at both the right and left ficld stands.

.thiisc fans are the worst in the.

out Hcrra's drive to end the i Tnmpcstiiiiiix Teri took it littlel np. skin and spat at the crowd. s he ncarcrl lhc ante part way back up thc dug-

Prcvioiisly hc had dircctcd hisl

RalIi'Hf')' attacks toward the press Sh, halted -In He ltox l

l (In one ii i- v a s l (I n Tcd coni-

iiicntcd. .

"N.'nhmii'; coin: in make incl stop spilllliil The newspaper guys" in this town are bush and some of

it orld." i

rfing

Cl'i'town Baseball League

One of these fine night! at Miam- orial Field our umpires. whom we depend upon much more than some of oitr ball players. scam. to think in: do, are going to take: off their masks and chest protect- ors and toss them on the ground vowing never again in umpire in game of the City Baseball League or any other game ever again when certain players in this City League of ours are involved. When they do this deed we can't snyi that we could blame them even a little bit. in fact we might even raise our voices in ll small cheer- because. it might make it. it littlci clearer in the players that their Ihenanignns are keeping people

away from the ball park.

While we among other lover: or baseball in and around Char- K ltittetown have been pondering he lllii of the game and why he crowds are not turning out In they used to Ind naming II Illa villain cant. belchea Illdt sundry other things. it has oc- curred in us of late that the i pluvers themselves may he tut much to blame AI anyone or pnything. '

Last year tho bickering over bills and strikes and calls on the bases was had enough this year it has been terrible. We as I apomi writer. are perhaps closer to the game than the Iverage fan but we are IlwIyI in I position to see every game from I spec- tatnra viewpoint. we must say that. most of the. games this year have been pretty crummy. Not because the boys are not turning in good brand of ball. Not because there haven't been well played well iitched ball games and I fair sprinkling of heavy hitting. And certainly not because the players have not. hccn showing great spirit. The reason we think most of the games haven't been worth watch- ing because the few feet that they simply must get their two cents worth in after every call. Usually what they have to contribute is worth considerably less than two "Hill They must have the idea that fholouder thay hhout and the

rat”

Gran

n. rig 2.l.ennIn in the

(lllE0lll. yhcn t 3”

- lhase blow in

d River In

Upset Win

Beating S'side DeSolos T3-7 '-

Thc Grand River Gnlti pulled the upset of the softball season It

Queen Elizabeth Park last night, heating the. league-leading Sum- nicrsiilc Dcsutos in the first game of the hi-st-of-five semi-finnls ner- lcs by the score of l3-7. It was the first time the Gal: had beaten itlie Desotos iii Summerslde during the entire season. The IUPPHSIDK Guts iced of on Summer-side's ace tliiigcr.

Marie Peters, for seven. hits in six innings. and collected ht more singles off Grace Mac I mnlning three NhcKinnon

frames. Geraldine

went the full route for the victors.

ing up twclve hits to the Sum- mi-rslde team.

Florence lVicKinnon. Grand Riv- er catcher. was the star hitter of the game. polling out two home runs and three singles in six trips. ven of her team's thirteen runs. Daria Glllis had two doubles and in single in 5” tripg. Patricia Glllis hit 2 for 3. and Geraldine Mr-Kinnon 2 for 5- Lilian Praughl. Ela Giimm Ind

MacKlnnon not slnKlEl"M-

Tecdie Catiiti .-iwung the most potent stick for the losers. She had ii triple and three singles in-llVE tries. Eileen Gautlet hit a single and double in four trips. and Crime ltlacLennan had I one and I two- flve appi-.ai'anceit. Myra Murphy. Jean Aisenault. Vtanda (Jhappcil and Sally 351" hard had one single cacti

Marie Petcis' hare-hand Still M Lillian Rrnvi-n'a line drive in the fourth inning. and Ella Gumml y lratch of Myra MIIi'Dil.V'I l0lIl know what we are talking nlmlll. pk Others may think we arc going

. little over board but it. don't

think im. This writer is not one who believes that umpires can do no wrong. There have been occasions when we havr dlllb rw-d with their calls and on I couple of rare ones we caught them in the act of going against the rule hook. Nevertheless II officials umpires are entitled to a certan amount of respect from the playcrii. Their position dr- muiids it and they should get it. Our local umpires are not III Bill Klems but our haiiehall playera are not Joe Dlmaggiop either.

We have nntit-rd also that the attacks on the umpires are more constant and more vitrolic when the lf'.'-tins show up for the game with barely nine players to start. Apparently the beefers feel that the uriipirr-s will take I lot more

on these occasions than when the

teams arc troll stocked iiith rcn serves and when by asImplejcrk- ing motion of the lhiimh the off- icial ran get rid of the. heckler. At such times we have sat in wondering admiration at the pn- tiencc of umpires Don Wbclan and .lohn (tr-hrke dcafcn thcir cars and bend over backward not to heave out it player. force an awarded gamc and send the few faithful spectators away dissatisfied. Personally we are sick and tirrd of listening to the belly- nchcrs hrllyaching. it taken most of the joy out of watching a well played game such as the one last night between the sine and Dodgers. Fan.-i may go away l'PTllPl'nbel'lup I smart piece of defensive work or a Wl'.ll hit ball but thc lniiultinc and disrespect- ful rt-marks dircctcd hy the play- era It. the umpires remain ting- ling in their earn.

it has got to stop and it is up in the iimpircs to take it firmcr stand and tho rcsponsibility of league officials to back them up. We would suggcst that the um-

ore insults they can loose It the plres shows the fans and tel

l w players that they are really in the game and giving their all. On this they are dead wrnng.i Tans soon get to know them as loud.

it all Ind eventually begin to stay Iway from game: in droves.

The four fan: who have been attending the gpmca -will well

.i ....-.--

Beorcats Nip S

DARTMOUTH. NA. iCPi..Dart- month Arrmn downed Liverpool lnrruperl 4-1 in I Halifax Ind District League baseball game Tuesday. "l'ommy Buinowiikl scattered It: you for the win. Loser iuiipii Lu- t.t who went the distance also nix hits but hit mntel ltled two costly errors.

i-TRURO (C?) - Truro Bene- Mis Qed out In I - 7 win ova Alblons in I free-swing

District

the win Iquul I! In lllguttlltll. Ml For-rat-I Ind homered

auinowllltivooo.

Am.-.i.

mouths and get pretty bored with;

for Trun ' will nfshort Ind and bags Nu-nu, up oey will take them through some Morris D of AnstrIllI'

pires glvc customary warning to the leather lunged players and he persists in his cat calling to heave him out of the game whcthcr his tcam will have only eight players without him or not. if he persist: in game aft:-r game . we would suggest that it iii a mat- lter of the league heads. A suspen- -sion may not do him any good ihut it is a cinch that the league -Wftlllfl be better off without him.

Arrows Down Liverpooli4-2;.

fellartori 8-7

Sugar Ray Asiism Guarantee From Theatre T.V.

It fire engine will follow the Oiym pic torch on its journey across Au Ifi-Illa in November to make sure the name does not touch off for-1 est fires. Olympic plan - In t nouncod Tuesdey.

Iddltlon. Olympic offlclIlI accompanying the runners by cu-3 be armed with fire cxtittg-t . Their tour-'

CM)

rt-delved mltgpd

t tan in

.. .l.W. MacKenzie: ni-L Mrs.

ATFTLBOTTRNFI. Australia iltPi ”T

tab

Miscouche 21-10

1-hp R C. A. F. naks twat the

Mismiu-he Teen-aizers in the first

.game of the other scmt-final acr-

the Prince County Ladies

isnniiaii League hr the score of

. 2i-l0. The game was played at the

inii-force diamond. C. Perry plcch- ed the first three innings for Mis- rniichc. and L. Desftorhes went the last five frames. For the Duke

wlackson pitched tour innings and

- Davidson five.

i The game was called after W; innings because of darkness. The Daks cracked out 33 hits Iii com-

ipared with 5 by the Teen-agers.

'For the Dalia Berry hit 2 home

runs and I triple. Lolsella had 1

four-masters. 2 triples and 2 dou-

bles. M. Jackson belted out a tri- ple. and bolton was credited with

3 doubles. Messer had I triple

and two doubles. Walker 2 doubl-

eii and 1 singles. The only extra base blow by the Teen-agerl was

es loaded.

Miscoiiche had only 2 errors and 4 miscues were chalked up again- st thc Daks.

Lady Golfeisllold Field Day At Ch'town Club

The ladies of the (.'lt&ll'ltIliclnWll iGolf Club held their annual field day Monday starting at 9.30 am. Competitions followed in driving. and approaching and putting. At

1.30 p.m played with nearly 30 ladies tak-

iouu competitions.

Driving: Mrs. Earle linker. Approaching and putting-Mrs. W .1! Mat-Neil.

i I3-holc match:- Low gross. Mrs

dlnc: runner up- low Iron! Mrs Mrs J. Malloy.

iviin Horne.

Hidden hole tno. It draw - Mrs. Ron Norman.

Special draw trio. 7) hole - Mrii. Jessie Parlee. Special Draw tNo. I) hate - Mrs. Chas Trainer.

Mrs. Ron Parker on behalf of the

thanks and appreciation to Cecil in tho -irangemeuts Ind to Mrs.

A.G. MIcMlllIn, official scorer for the day.

izer of the torch relay who has just returned from in tour of the aver-land course-longest in Olym- pic titutnrv The fire the problems that will confront the chain of runners bearing the torch in one-mile rolnyii on its 2.- 180 - mile journey from Cairns. North Qintondand tn the Olympic Games stadium in Melbourne. some of the

H I Ipoeial nttIIr'I lamp from Atlanta. I alliance of about 12.010

one double by P. Polrier with has-

noon in box lunch was held and at a 1.'l-hole match was

ent of the Club. presented the prizes to the winners of the var-

Jar- W R. MacNell; runner-up low net- Hlddeii hole Ini-i..Iii driiw - Mriiu

Match committee a x p r e 3 s ed Dowling. Club pro. for his help

ihauril in just one of,

drive to right in the fourth won the fielding highlight; of I van. played game. Llttlo Diana Aun- Iult. Gnand nlvoi-'I pint-Ilud stone Iacker. played I I

cool game. and Pntrlcln illia some fine defensive woi-kiln Iliott field: Deaotol had it errors and Grand River 6. Jooliuntar M- ficiated behind the plate. with El- mer Philips huidllng tllb NBC-

Bcisebcill Results

Iy THE CANADIAN PRIZE! 1 AmorlcIn Louuo

Boston Larsen. Byrne (ll) Ind Berra: Nixon, and White. L-Larun.

Fit-It Kansas 0 10 201 000 0-4 ll 1 Chicago 002 00! 001 1-5 10 0

Kcllner, Shiintz (ti and Thomp- son; Kcegac. Stnley it) Lapalme till Kinder tlol Ind Moss. W- Kinder; L-Shuntt. lifts: KCy-Skl-

Z38. Kan' t"i,V 001 001 100 0-- 3 H 0 Chicago ml 020 0001- 411 2

Kretlow. Herriage t'f)'Ind Gins- berg: McDonald. Wilson t7) Kin- der till Lapalme I10) and Lollar. w - Lapnlme; L - Herrlago. HRI:

Kfly-Power. Cleveland 020 100 Oil--5 12 1 Detroit 000 000 002-2 11 l

Garcia and Naragon. Heizan till Lory. Gromek I'll Miller till and Pouse. L-Lary HRI: Cle-Ward. Naragon: Det-Boone.

National League t"liicagn Nil 000 000-l R fl lllllWlllll(PP till 020 20x-6 l2 1

Brosnan. Meyer (7) Drabowsky (iii and Chili; Spahn and Crand-

all L-Brosnan. HR: Mil-Spahn. St. Louis 010 020 032--- ll 14 0 Cincinnati 000 202 000- 4 fl 0

Schmidt. Knrtstanty (7): -lilcklml fill and Smith; Lawrence. Nuxhall IR) Freeman (Bi. Fowler tilt and Bailey. W-Konstnnty. L-Lawrence. HRs: Stl.-Moon. Cin-Post.

Phil: 010 010 002 - 4 it I NYk 000 010 020- 3 9 1

llarldix. R. Miller (ill and Lnpata; Gomez, Littlefleld (2)

Ridzik I5) Wilhelm till and Sarnl,

Westrum till; W-Haddix, L - Wil-

helm. HR: NYk-Sarni.

Second

Phila fill 000 00l- 3 10 1

New York 000 000 001m 1 4 0 Simmons and Scminlck: Anton-

elli. Gomcz ti)! and Westrum,

Sarni till. I.-Anlonelli. Phila-En-

HIS. Pittsburgh 000 00fl 000- ft 0 1 Brooklyn 002 100 00x-- 8 it 0 Law. King 16). Face (7), Nar- anjo itti and Shepard. Fnlles till; Newcomhc and Campnnella. 1.- Law. HR: Bkn-Snider. international Lenirne Rochester 000 000 (l00-- 0 l0 0 Buffalo 000 000 l0x- 1 0 1 Markrll, Deal (ti) and Rand; Draws and Tomkinson. HR: Buff- Cattle. L-Markcli. Columbus 000 000 ll0--- 2 7 0 Miami 130 0(1) 02x- 0 I 0 Kuzava. wooldrldge (iii and Shantz: Paige. spring (at and Ni- arhos. . Mil 001 I00 I00 001 4 I0 1 Tor I100 200 010 002--- 5 14 2 Walz. Kipp t7l and Rosebo o; D. Johnson. K. Johnson (7i, Loy. enguth 17b and Sawatskl. W-Lov- Pnlllllh. I.-Kipp. HRs: Mil - Rose- horo t2i.

STANDINGS

lly THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W I. Pct. (BBL

ing part int-liidiniz a largo numhnr Milttallkor at 39 gm L of the members of the 9-hole mat Brooklyn st 42 .592 W, ch?-t Cincinnati 60 M .577 It It was an added pleasure to have sip Loni, 51 51 .500 H Mrs. T W.l.. Prowse. Honorary phiindeipm. 50 51 490 ,1 Presldcni of the club. attend this pmsbu,-gh 44 55 .431 in field day. Chicago 4.1 so .42ii tats Mrs. .l.W. Mackenzie. Prcsid New york 35 51 A357 34

American Lelgua W L Frt.GIl. All

New York .17 A43 . Cleveland 60 43 .583 Boston 5'? 45 .567 3 Chicago 53 All .525 1.1 Detroit 49 so .487 ill Baltimore 07 57 .452 NV: Washington (.1 ill .413 2495 Kansas City 36 OS 3135 liernallonal League

W I. Pct. 631. Toronto 57 Sfi .573 - Miami in 51 .557 1 Rochester M st .351 211, Montrcal M 57 .515 W, Havana 54 ill .470 12 Columbus 54 02 Add 1215 Richmond 51 M .453 if Buffalo 4! 10 .401 IWI

PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK (AN - Probable . pitcher: for todIy'I major league xamui. (woo-lost records l.lI par- cntheses-: , American League Kansas Cit! If Detroit-Ditmar New York It Waalllllfll-on (Nin- Tprley is-It vs Stewart (Hi Baltimore It loiition (N - C. Johnson 4-0! vs Paniallf 5-!) Cleveland If Chicago N-4 Ag- uirre (M1 vs Wynn (13.5) Pierce (l1-ll. ' Nolbal beagle . Phtladel y at New York-R05 ertn fi3-l ) VI Hare (Milt . Idea is. t

I .

in runs in the fourth. nd ninth inning! For big. Kennedy's Dodgers defeated the Stars 4-) It memorial Field lut night to strengthen their

altlon It the top of the City 5310

ll League.

The Dodgers got only four hits of! Vern Handrahan hill Ill them were extra-base blows which combined with Vern's unusual wildness gave them I Wtnnlnl

margin.

The Stars cracked left.V DOD (Pot) Mac-Donald for it hits but only in the eighth inning rould they reglstcr I run Is Mncnonald Ipread the hlls over ti innings Ind the stars. showlnl I need for sum! clutch hitting. left it riinnen gt:-Ittded on the bases.

HANDRAHAN WILD

Although hit for two triples and two doubles. wildness moreothan Ipything rise caused llandrahIn'I downfall as wild pitches figured in three of the four Dodgers runs.

The Dodgers got thoir first run when Kennedy got to first on In error and came home on the wings of Buck Whltlock'ii mighty

scorlns sins sixth. eighth I

of sacrifice brought him

Dodgers Defeat Stars '0 To Strengthen Leqguo .

on I wild pitch In

to bus. Macxliuioit scored I Iqueou bunt.

Donuts MacDonald at-ubod tho other Dodloc tut. I long double in the fifth.

The Stu-I were lauded I gift run in the eighth when after two ringing Ilnglol MacDonald mom- entarlly tout his control and walk ed two batten to force in Joe Coyle from third.

Coylo was the big man It the plate for the Stars knocking out 3 solid singles in five trips. Han- drIhIn. the lnIgue'I to hit- ter. upped his average th I double Ind I single in four trioo. Brian MIcCIllum. Glen Mathuon. Don LoClIl.r and Bill Morel! got the other Stars hltl. all singles.

when he .wIsn't heaving wild pitches Handralian was busy Ill- ding to his Ilraady impressive strike out total II he wlttffld ll

triple into deep center field. Ken- nedy came through with ti double

Dodgers.

Shamrocks Eclg To Stay In Title

"The Little Professor". coach Wally Shepherd of the B.l.S. Sham- rocks, methodically checked his notes removed his spectacles Ind strode to the mound yesterday even trig to burl the Shamrocks to I 4-3 win over the B.Y.C. in the semi-finals of the City Softball

League. it was I "do-or-die effort" for "The Little Professor” and his

hand of follpwera who needed the win in order to stay in the running for the Bevan Bros. Trophy and the City Softball League Champ- ionship. The B.Y.C.. leading the series two games to none before the game started. needed only the win to advance to the finals.

But "The Little Professor" and his band stood in the way. He started shakily with poor control but worked his way out. of ser- ious jams Ind improved II the game progressed with I pitch in- side. I pitch outside. I little high, I little low and hung on to the lead to keep his team in the series.

Playlng.coach Ralph Pineau of tho B.Y.C. hurled an outstanding

e B. Y. C. 4-3 Hunt

last fifteen batters without allow- ing I man to reach hue. I-ts gave up Iaven hits and Shepliard five. Jack Shophard poled I long home run into left field to lead off the second inning and give the Sham- rocks a 1-0 lead. With two out Joe Plncau hit a double and Joe Gal lant drove him home with a single to make the Icore 2-0. The Shamrocks went ahead HI in the third. Peta Maclntyre laid down a hunt Ind John Walsh reach- ed on an error. Jack Shepherd hit I single to score Maclntyre and Walsh crossed the plate on I field- er's choice. in the last of the third Ray MIe- Cloiikey. who got three of the B.Y.C.'a five hits. lashed out I single and scored on Ralph Pin- eau'ii double. The B.Y.C. made it 4-3 in the fourth ll. Gene Ward drew I walk Ind scored on Joe Revell'I triple. Revel! then scored on Ray MIcCloukey'I third single. The B.Y.C. almost turned de- feat lnto victory in the last of the seventh. With one away MacCloa- key and Clary Peters reached base on errors. Aisonault Ind Pin-