...9~_'5'er_. ’T7‘J (v
(
' but now that he's using a jet. propelled bat the rest of the lea-
_ the “jet stream” the Boston Red Rich
= arrangements have been com- il pleted and everything possible
for such pride.
1 they got hold of a fellow by the name of Bob R on the hill for the Windy City for the past ten ye 2 always recognized as quite a pitcher but he got, little chance to
_ prove it with the cellar-minded Cubs. ‘X and figuring on doing something tomake up for lost time.
-,Washington’s plans for the year and in six meetings to date have
.,Indians (they met each only once) to give them the Seven Wins-
. vacation. We believe Jack Tighe, the Tiger manager, would gladly ) see to it that Tigers make it a vacation with pay.
' then little Bobby is deserving of plenty of it.
WWIHT CAMERA NEVER ‘LIES?
EV°Wb°dy k"°‘”5 “hat Ted‘-S0-‘kllitter seems to be Inscrib- willlams is a mighty slugger, mg ‘through the air is the bat- ters circle at Yankee Stadium. Iggtzhzork gaifisher Yogi Berra
s as ' ' 5 . - gun hasn’t a chance. Actually,' mms mighty ef
fort results in a fly to Bobby ardson. I
Hoopsters, Here Saturday
The stage is set for the Marl-(been set down an Independent lime Senior “C" Baskegban draw. The following is the pro- championships which begin to- gramme and 3 us: of officials; * morrow at the Queen Charlotte PROGRAMME High School Auditorium. Final 12.30 p. m. Gate opens . teams wramup.
1.20_ p. in. Welcome to the City by His Worship Mayor Johnstone
1.30 p.m. official opening of
has been done to make the Tour- nament of Champions a success. -—The Officials have been app:oint- the Tournament. ,
ed and a tentative schedule 1.30 p.m. Charlottetown Trot- which will have to be agreed taoltersvs. Cape Breton All Stars. by the visiting managers, has 4.00 p. m. Warmup for 2nd
SPORTS FRONT
By mos CALLAGHAN;
I
Milwaukee Braves last season had a pitching staff that they lauded to the housetops. Especially were they proud of their big three of Burdette, /Buhl and S-pahn. _And they have every reason
- . I ago Cubs in which ush, who had toiled‘ ars. Rush was.
Since 1957 they made a deal with the Chic
Now he's with a front runner ‘
Rush made his first start as a Brave last Friday against the Phillies and came through with a terrific three-hit. job. Braves won‘ 44) and now the “big three” becomes the “big four".
Rush didn't let records bother him when he took the mound against Mayo Smith”s outfit. If he had he might have been over- come by fright. The books show that previous to last Friday Rush; had won 7 and lost 25 as far as the Philadelphia club was concern-( ed. Anything like encouragement to_ a fellow starting a chore. (
On top of that Fred'Haney picked a tough night to test the. former Cub. It was 39 degrees at game time and the thermometer slid to 37 before they got the contest over. But Rush was hot des-
line moundsman. Said Rush following the game:
“I got a lot of satisfaction out
gof this game. I want to prove to myself and to everyone else- ter "Windy" LePage (-), Play- yes, including the Cubs-that I can -pitch for a championship ing Coach,,
club. Maybe this was just a sample. I hope so.” 1, Can you get over the showing of those Washington Senators‘ in this young 1958 season? ’ _ Not counting Thursday’s games the Nationals were breezing along at a .636 pace having won 7 and lost 4 after the first two weeks of the campaign. They trailed the front-running New York Yankees , by _a mere game and in the all-important lost column they were all) even with last year American League champions. A _ Of course such happenings will not cause any consternation“ among the experts and make them come out and predict that the‘ ‘Senators will be pennant contenders. It’s much, much too early ‘for such a procedure. ‘ , But the Nats have proved to all those with world’ser1es_ambl- -tions that Washington is not going to be an easy mark in this 1958. season. Boston Red Sox have learned the hard way concerning}
‘come out on the short end of things on five occasions. The Senators also .picked up single victories from Yankees and Cleveland
Paul Richard's Baltimore Orioles are the only outfit that Cookie Lavegetto's boys had trouble doing -business with on a satisfactory scale‘. The Birds trounced the'Nats three times in three ‘meetings, 4-2, 4-0 and 6-1. That's exactly 60 pct. of the wins the Orioles have, been able to pick up.
# I Q 1 ‘ Detroit Tigers surely bounced back after Bobsby_Shantz tamed
them with a six-hit pitching job on Tuesday. They cllmbed all We!‘
Yankees and Whitey Ford Wednesday to Wm 801118 aW_3_Y 10'1-
This win gave the Bengals a 8-7 record and left them trailing the
, Bombers by two games.
The Tigers would sure_ like to see Shantz take an extended
. It, was Bobby’s 11th straight win over the Motor City team since 1950 and his second victory 'pf this season. . _
The pint-sized hurler has begun life all over again with the New Yorkers. Of course there‘s nothing remarkable about that., That s happened to a great many ball players; once they have donned a Yankee uniform. ' I
Shantz is as game as they come and has been ‘a tremendous help to Stengel and his Bombers. He has started this season in a manner which seems certain to be just as_successful as 1957. If courage and determination figure largely in a pitchers SUCCESS.
The Yankees may need that courage and determination from ican Leagge flag- ’? ft
3 Shantz to wrap up another Amer II: all And it still oes on. ~ ..
Los Angeles Lodgers and St. Louis Cardinals are waging a stern battle for cellar position in the National League. N_elth€l‘ team started the season with any such ideas but the other SlX.C1l1bS had the plans laid without letting Dodgers and Cardinals in on the
scheme. Both teams were considered strong contenders for M11-,( 3 Waukee’s crown and were certainly not supposed to be in the} umiliating ositidns they occupy today.
Cardinal? are “winning” the battle for the basement at the’ moment but the Dodgers are making a desperate attempt -0, , overhaul them. It won’t take much as the Cards trail the one- , time Brooks by 1% games. The Dodgers_are four games off the - Dace of the pace setting and much-hated Giants.
Things couldn't. be much worse in Fla-tbush. Now, could they?
1! III an": ‘
And still with the Dodgers. , - When is young Don Drysdale going to get int!) the W1” °°1“’““7 1 Don tried four times this season and on every occasion he ,WaS 11"‘: Successful. His latest time out he ran headlong 1I1t0 Plrates Rmmie 'line who tossed a three hitter at the Los Angeles team. If Dodgers counted on Drysdale heavily for this 19.38 season. ._ “'0UId appear that Alston had figured Don his number one Sllcdh treatment as afforded Drysdzaletctertafinllf gnust ha“ el 0 Hers’ mana er in a really worrie s a e 0 min . E Such a stagrt may have easily ruined whatever_chanC Allgeles had of supnlanting Milwaukee as Pennant “’1““er5‘ 8135 they couldn't do it even with Drysd.ale's I1_81D~‘ . t\'on can bet _vour last dollar they won't do it without Don s as- Sls ance.
e Los Per-
( ( I I I
I
yers coming} When these} Folks ‘
at Q
Q I Q
We were mentioning the other day 3b0Ut ban pla hick to haunt teams that had traded them aWay- _ Eklngs occur they always make good human interest stories. ‘ 9 "(fading ab t uch occurrences. _ . - . . The oxlmr.:(hl¢rsnoon as we listened to armed forces iadlo airing “'9 \TiI\\'a1Ikce-Cliir-ago Cub game we heard On}! SUCI‘ m"‘de.n‘ "b‘).\' Tliomson who plaved for the world charr_1P10"5 b°f°re’g”,‘_:,§, a.°k to the Giants (be was since traded (n.Chicag0‘ Cami; .",e’)-“H with the bases loaded and smacked a booming d"“bI—9 {'7' V” : 0 runs. I
Braves but the sound of that’
0 must have been sweet music indeed to the Giants hero 0
It was definitely no joy for the Gnu l ‘
1951
Tliere uill he m()l'v or the sonic lliiug b0.t(.u‘e. the woi'l(l 5.-€I.‘U“-S-
. H-ull Oannadiens - have a good
pite the cold and the Braves rejoiced that they had another first- Lean
who will nevertheless be in bat-
.possible 90 in the first-half-season
Friday. May 2. 1958 The Guardian Page 7
3 Juniors May Make Canadiens
By ARTHUR IWLKES Canadian Press Staff Writer 0(I)’I‘AW(A (CP)-At least three
members of the Memorial Cup fi- nalists-Regvin-a Pats and Ottawa-
crha.-ncc of making their parent Montreal Canadiens roster in the (National Hockey League next year.
The big prospects of the two clubs. who meet in the fourth game of the final tonigiht, are centres Ralph Ba-c-kstrom and Billy Carter of the Baby Habs and Billy Hicke of Regina.
“One or more (have a good chance of (making the grade,” Del Wilson, chief western scou-t for the Stanley Cup champions, said Thursday.
He said the majority of the 10 players with Pats and Junie: Canadiens who are playing their last year of junior hockey will
game
4.30 p. m. Centreville Legion- naires vs. Cape Breton All Stars
7.30 p. in. Warm-up< for final game.
8.00 p. m. Charlottetown Trot- ters vs. Centreville Legionnaires 10.00 p .m. Dance at the Roll- away Club courtesy of Mr. Joey MacDonald. OFFICIALS
Honorary Directors: Lt. Col. L. T. Lowther. Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald.
Tournament Co-ordinator: Wal-
ter LePage.
Official Scorer: Earl F. Smith
Assistant Scorers: Roy Mc- Gonnell, Bill Ledwell, Norman MacDonald.
Official Timer: Jack Ready.
Assistant’ Timers: Rev. Wal- ter MacGuigan. Pius Callaghan, Norman MacDonald. , . .
Referees: F/0 D. H. Hep-burn, R. C. A. F. Summerside;.Sgt. Johnny Byrne. R. C. A. F. Sum- merside. ‘
Equipment: Wendell Gillis.
The only lineup known at pre- sent is of the local Charlottetoxtvn Trotters who are P.E.l. Senior “C” Champions. Here is the way they will hit the boards on Sat- urday at 1.30., Their jersey num- bers are in brackets.
At guard will be team Captain Harold “Red" Howatt (33) and Irving MacKinnon (77). For- wards will be Rev. Clarence Roche (55), and Mark Ladner, (88) centred by Donnie Mac-; (50). In reserve will beé Wayne "Schoolboy" MacDonald (22), Dave Arnold (99_) and Wal-
A doubtful starter
tle dress and ready is Wendell “Gump" Gillis (-).
Tomorrow should be a memor- able day for Basketball fans in P. E. I. so let the fight be fair and let the better participant emerge triumphant. Good luck Cape Breton and Centreville . . . . Let‘s go Trotters I I !
‘be at the -parent clubs training camp next fall. OTHER LEAGUES
[He saicl the players who don't make it probably will wind up with -clubs in the Quebec, West- ern or American leagues.
“I feel j»un~i-or players need a year or more in these leagues be- fore mak-ing the big jump,” he said.
Back-strum, a native of Kirk- land Lake, 0nt., is giving the best chance of the junior prospects be. cause of his play with the Baby ‘H-albs and tryouts with the parent clutb last winter.
_He probably will patrol a left
wing if he makes the grade as the Canadiens are well stocked with centres like Jea-n Beliveau, ‘I-Ienri (Pocket Rocket) Richard, P-hml Goyette and Don Marshall. TOP SCORE=RS ‘Bee-kstrom and Carter, a na- tive of Cornwall, Ont._. have mo- llfltpolized the Junior Canadiens -scoring, each getting five goals of the 13 in the three games.
‘Hicke. a native of Regina. has -picked up four of the Pats‘ eight goals, including a hat trick in the opener which is the only game the western champions have won, :Ca-nadienss lead the best-of-seven series 2-1.
. The other Regina players end- ing their junior hockey careers are'Joe Lung-hamer, Jerry Kollb, John Palenstein and Bill Locaine.
Junior H-albs’ graduating play- ens besides Carter and Backstrom are Claude Richard, brother of Henri and Maurice (-Rocket)
Richard, John Annable and Terry '
Gra-_v.
Sir Winston Is In The Money
NEWMARKET, Eng. (AP)-Sir Winston Churchill had his tirst winner of the racing season Thursday when his three-year-old colt, Tudor Monarch, led from start to finish in the Solrnerlsham S-takes.
Tudor Mo-narch, the 5—to-1 joint flavor-ite, came home two lengths ahead of Asiago, with Barley in place. Sir Winston collected
SOCCER DATA
LONDON (Reuters) - Results of soccer matches played Thurs-; day night in the United King-‘ clom: ‘
English League Division II Fulham 3 Rotherham 1 Division III Southern Colchester 4 Soutliampton 2 Division III Northern Scunthorpe 3 Carlisle United 1 York City 3‘ Darlington 0
HOCKEY SCORES
OHA Junior B Toronto 5 Sarnia 6 (Sarnia wins best-of-seven final 4-1) '
Quebec League. Quebec 5 Shawinigan 6 Overtime (Shawinigan _wins best-of-seven series 4-3)
.MahovIicI1 Gets-
Rookie Award
MONTREAL (CP)-Frank Ma- hovlich of Toronto Maple Leafs won the N a t i o n a 1 Hockey Leag-ue’s rook-ie award for the 1957-58 season, nosing out Bobby Hull of (Chicago Black Hawk-s by four points in the voting for the Calder Memorial Trophy.
The league announced Thurs- day that the 20-year-old Toronto forward, who piled up a big lead in the mid-season voting, finished with 120 (points to H(u(ll's 116.
As the winner, Mahovlich re- ceives $1,000 from the league.
The voting was by hockey writ- ers, broadlcastens and telecasters in the six Nll-lvL cities. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third choices.
Phil Goyette of Montreal Cana- diens, with only, one point in the first-half voting, was given 42 in the second half and placed third.
Mahovlich had 82 -points of a
voting and Hull 39. The 19-year- old Hawk -forward rolled up 77 points in the second -half to Ma- hov(li,c-h’s 38.
Mahovl-ich did his heavy scor- ing (in the first half, with 15 goals
Derby Facts And Figures
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Facts and figures for the 84th running
and seven assists for 22 points. In the second half he sc-ored only five goals and nine assists.
Hul1‘s record was five goals and 10 assists in the first half and eight goals and 24 assits in the second half.
Mavhovlicli, from Sc-hu-maclier, 0nt., moved up to the Leafs from Toronto St. Mike's Juniors. He got into three games with the NHL clulb late in the 1956-57 season.
H-ull, born at Port Anne, Ont., made his NHL bow at the start. of the 1957-58‘season, graduating from the junior St. Catharines. Ont., Teepees. 3
Goalie Marcel Paille of New York Rangers, who did most of his playing in the first half, had 34'points. Botb Ba-un of the Leafs had 10 and Buddy Boone of Bos- ton Bruins one.
Elbow Injury
Sidelines Score
WASHINGTON (AP) - Herb Score, Clevelands ace southpaw, may ‘be out of action for some time because of an elbow injury. Score hurt the elbow while pitch- ing Wednesday night against Washington Senators. He had to withdraw in the ninth inning when his arm went lame.
Cqmpey About Ready For Rehab
Gl.E‘.\' COVE. N.Y. (AP)--Two physicians agreed Thursday that Roy Camrpanella. paralyzed from his waist down, is about ready for a rehabilitation program after three months in hospital.
The director of Glen Cove Hos- pital. where the Dodger catcher has been treated since his near- fatal automobile accident Jan. 28 said tests are,being made to de- termine w(hen Campanella could be moed to the New Yorvk Uni- versity-Bellevue Medical Centre.
Martinez Vows To Win Title-
BOSTOIN (-AP)-Vince Martinez vowed Th-ursda-y to end years of knocking at the door by defeating Virgil A-kins for the world’s welt- erweight chamlpionship June 6 in St. Louis.
Martinez beamed‘ confidence af- ter his arrival in Boston for a 10- round meeting with (former light- weight contender Armand Sa- voie of Montreal next Tuesday.
"I don't take anyone lightly, but naturally I expect to beat Savoie and then go on and whip Akiiis,” the 28-yearold Martinez said.
A stylish boxer, Martinez said he plans to -be more aggressive than usual but won’t take unnec- essary chances against Aldus in their bout -for the title vacated by Carmen Basilio.
“Ifim. not going to let him catch me the way he did Tony DeMarco and Isaac Logart," Martinez said. “There have been .too many years of knocking at the door for me to blow this chance.”
Archie Moore Fights Tonight
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An-c-ient Archie Moore, aching for another shot at t-he heavyweight title but preferring to defend his own light heavyweight crown against Ray Robinson, goes after his 11th straight victory tonight.
Archie, 41 by his own count-but (probably nearer 45, meets Willi Bes-manoff of Germany in a 10- round televised scrap.
For the well-travelled Moore, it will be his 200th fight according to the record book. The light heavyweight king admits there are other fights which even he oan’t recall. ‘
“But I understand I can estab- lish a record by knocking out Bes- manoff,” -said Arch-ie.
The record (book shows Moore and the late Young Stribling each knocked out 126 opponents. Bes-
manoff numbers 14 knockouts among his 37 victories. He has lost 10 and fought seven draws.
Boll Nteeti-ng Held In Souris
Minor baseball received a shot in the arm last night when a six team league was formed for boys thirteen years and under. Six players from the St. Mary’s‘ Jun- lo(rs’offeréd their services" for coaching duties. These six were: Vernon MacPhee (Dodgers), Terry Wood. (Vanguards), Mel LaBrech (Braves), Bobby Chever- ie (Pirates), Carl Peters (Tig- ers), George MacDonald (Yan- kees) , ,
Six trophies were donated by "interested citizens of the town, who are: Mel~MacP(hee, Andrew Maclntosh, Sterling Gillespie, Keith MacKenzie, Bruce Steward, and Leard Bros.
An entertainment committee to consist of Terry Wood and Vern- on MacPhee was appointed. Of- ficers of the Town Pony League are: Pres. Rev. Edwin Steele, Treasurer, Vernon MacPhee, Sec. Mel LaBrech, Vice-Pres. Henry Paquet, Managing Director Ed- ward Clinton, Advisers, Jerry Maccomack and Don FitzPatrick.
Anothr meeting will be held this week to m-a.ke,further plans.
First Round Of Tourney Sees
Palmer Leading
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP2)-Ar- nold Palmer shot a five-under- p\r 65 that tiede course record Thursday and gave him the first- round lead in the $15,000 Colonial National Invitational Golf tourna- ment.
But the lead wasn't as long as it looked.
Lachute, Que., came in with I two-under 68, ‘bracketting him k a second-place tie with Tommy Bolt and Lloyd Mang-rum.
Leonard was fresh from his $10,000 first-prize victory in the Tournament of Champions Sun- day at Las Vegas, Nev. His 68 Thursday continued his current hot streak.
The aging shotsmith, six - time Canadian PGA king and fifth among leading money - winners, had three 695 and a 68 for his Sunday victory.
Palmer said his 65 was the re-
of the Kentucky Derby Satruday: Place-Churchill Downs. Post time—5:30 p.m. EDT. Nunm-ber of starters-16. Purse-$125,000-added to nom- ination and starting fees. , Total value if 16 start-$163000. ‘ l\'et value to winner if 16 start-f $ll8.90(). Second —- $25,000; third $19,500; fourth, $5,000. Probable favorite - C Farm’s Tim Tam. Probable odds-2 to 1. Last year's winner - Calumet i~‘arm's Iron Liege. Distance-—-1V4 miles. Record time - 2:01 2-5, Whirl- way, 1941. ‘ Crowd-about 1()0.0()0. 3 Broad)cast—Radio and television; 5:15-5:45. Wt-tathcr
alumet ‘
1 I
3
( )
Probable sliou'ei‘a.
Tickets Trotters and LePage Shoe Co.
MARITIME CHAMPIONSHIP
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT I
Queen Charlotte High School
SATURDAY. MAY 3rd Games at 1:30-4:30 and 8 p.m. ' Tournament Ticket 500
available from: Members of
the Charlottetown
Ltd.
Stan Leonard of Vancouver and;
‘E Thousands
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Six- teen three-year-old colts, headed by the stretch-running Silrky Sulli- van, -fast-stepping Ti-m Tam, and temperamental Jewel’~s Reward, Th-uwrsday were named for the 84th running of the $125,000-added Ken- tuck-y (Derby Saturday. '
Three were two surprullses as the finely-tuned colt-.5 were named for the horse race. A. B. Hancock, owner of the Clailborne Fanm, de- cided not to enter N ad-ir, co-cilia - plon -with Jewel’s Reward of the 1957 juveniles. And Mrs. Lora Birr‘s Belleau Chief, conqueror of Sill-ky Sullivan in a shorter race last Saturday, has a damaged splint bone and won't race.
race will have a gross value of $l63.000 with a net of $118,900 go- ing to the winner. It cost $250 to enter a horse Thursday morn- ing and it’ll take another $1,250 to get in the post parade for the 5:30 pm. EDT start.
Other horses entered were Fl-a- mingo, Gone Fis~hin', Lincoln Road, Benedicto, Chance It Tony, Martins R/ullah, Jet’s Alibi, Eb- ony Pearl, Noureddic, A Dragon Ki-ller, Warren G., Can Trust and Red Hot Pistol.
Silky Sulllivan, a notorious slow starter, set the pace to the entry box. He was the first horse to be entered. ,
Nadir, who last fall won the
On the basis of 16 starters the
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won-lost records in pa- rentheses):
American League
Chicago at Washington Donovan (0-3) vs Pascu-al (0-1)
Cleveland at Baltimore (N)- Grant (?.-0) vs Loes (0-2)
Kansas City at New York- Terry (2-0 vs Larsen (20)
Detroit at Boston- Bu-nning (1-2) vs Sisler (2-1)
National League
Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)- Lawrence (0-1) vs Jones(0-2)
Mil-wva-ukee at Chicago -— Con- ley (0-1) vs Drott (1-0)
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) -Daniels (0-0) vs Podres (3-0)
Philadelphia at San Francisco (N-San-ford (2-1)v s Mc-Cormick.
(N)-I
Garden State Stakes, will be sent to -New York to prepare for a pos- sible appearance in the Preaukness at Baltimore May 17 and the Bel- mont Sta-kes June 7. Nadir was fourth in Tuesday’s Derby Trial, won by Tim Tia‘-m, and suffered a couple of minor leg cuts.
If the weatherrma-n co-operates, this 84th Derby could draw more than 100,000 for the biggest crowd in its history due to the presence of Silky Sullivan. Silky, the Call- fornia.-slovwrpoke who trail-s.f-ar be- hind, then turns on the power in the final half-mile, is one of the most talked-aibou)t colts ever to start in the Derby.
Tim Tam was listed as the
world's richest race, the $277,000
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Chicago Cubs, assisted by a couple of rookies, took over first place in the National League Thursday, half a game ahead of San Francisco Giants who re- gained the top Wednesday.
Rookie Ray Semproch of Phila- delphia P h l l 1 i e s shutout the Giants 7-0 with a seven-hitter.
Rookie Johnny Goryl‘s homer in the ninth broke a 2-2, tie and gave the Cubs :1 3-2 victory over Milwaukee Braves.
(0-0)
In the other day game Boston, Red Sox defeated Kansas City‘
SPORT
BY NORMAN MACDONALD
ECHOES
It is to'be hoped a good many Summerside fans will go to Char- lottetown Sarturdxay to see the round-robin basketball series be- tween the New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Senior “C" basketball champions some smart, thrilling basketball should be on display, and it is a care experience to see a maritime championship series started and decided all in_ one day, and for a single (and, by the way, very low) price of admission. _
Basketball has flourished the past winter on the Island, at least partly due to energetic leader- ship of the new -association's F-O Don Hepburn. Both senior “C“ and inlerscholastic leagues were in operation during the win- lei‘, and exciting competition was enjoyed by the fans, small in number as yet, bu-t growing stead- ily all the time. Sports lovers who haven’t seen basketball are in for a pleasant surprise. ~I)t can-be a very exciting game. How about making up a party, driving to Charlottetown, and taking in the round-robin series. We'll bet a pocket full of s-tardiist you’ll be converted into a dyed-in-the-wool basketball fan.
We’ve been advised by Clarence Gillis not to write any more epitaphs for Summerside inter- mediate baseball. Already the boys have got together and are planning to organize a Summer- side -team. They realize that the calibre of baseball here may be down a notch or two due to a number of stars either leaving the town or retiring so they expect to play most of their games in Western Prince, and think it un- likely they will be able to cope with the best that Charlottetown has to offer. They would like to: have an exhibition game occas- ionally, however, from a team
sult of "the bést putting I've done
in a long, long time." Palmer
won the Masters and St. Peters; burg this year. He never has been 3, in the money here in six previous: tries.
He had only 28 putts on the round.
, Ken Venturl, pre-tourney favor- ite, had a two-over-par 72.
Ancient Byron Nelson turned In a 69, along with Paul Harney, Gardner Dickinson and Jay Heb- ert.
Ben Hogan, four-time winner of; (the tournament, had a 73. The rec-I ‘ord which Palmer tied Thursday” was set by Hogan in 1946. It was. late eq-ualled by Chandler Harper: and Mike Souchak. ,
The eight par-busters was the greatest performance in the tourn- ament's history. In the past, no more than six have ever broken par in the first round.
»
representing the capital city. There see s to be some confu- sion about how all-star N.H.L. teams are picked; perhaps every- one is clear on the matter except us. We” always understood that in the second half of the season, only the regular league games were considered, and that the players were actually picked be- fore the play-offs started. We can‘t see how it would be fair to Toronto and Chicago players, for example, for the play-off games to be taken into consider- ation. And the picking. should be done before the play-offs because a voter's choice might easily be influenced by sensational play in the post season series even if the voters were told not to consider those games. Like lawyers gett- in); testimony from witnesses which is stricken from the re- cords, but which lawyer knows may influence the jury just, the same. Are or are not those selec- tions made‘ before the play-offs?
Detroit Wings Get Player
DETIROELT ((A(P) -‘Detroit Red Wings 'I‘(h(ursday obtained left wing Gerry Ehrnan from Spring- field Indians of the American Hockey League in a trade for three Detroit-affiliated Western League players. _
To get Ehman, who scored 79 -points and 40 goals for Spring- field last season, the National Hockey League club gave up cen- tre Dennis Olson, left winger Billy McCreary and goalie Hank Bas- sen.
REMEMBER. WHEN . . .
early 2-to-1 choice to give Calu-
Athletics 76. . Semproch scored his first vic- tory as a,starting major league pitcher. The game, at San Fran- cisco. was a scoreless tie until the Phillies broke lose with four runs in the seventh inning of! loser Ruben Gomez, one of them Ted Kazans~kl’s first homer of the season. Gomez had allowed only two scratch singles in the first six innings. FIRST APPEARANCE The triumph went to the fourth Cub pitcher, Moe Drabowsky, making his first appearance this
‘season after a six-month hitch in
the U.S. Army. Drabowsky, who played in the Halifax and District League, won 13 and lost 15 for the Cubs last season before going into the army. Lee Walls had a per- fect day at bat with a homer and two singles. Walls now leads the NL with nine homers and 17 runs batted in. _ Boston ended with a split In its two ‘game series with Kansas City at Boston. Prior to a two- run outburst in the ninth inning the Sox had left 11 runners stranded. Homers by Hal Smith and Bob Cerv accounted for five Kansas City runs. Cerv now has seven for the season.
BAS-EBALL ROUNDUP
American League
Kansas City 030 002100-6 8 0 Boston 010 300 102-7 14 0 Burnette, Herbert (4) Gorma-n (7) and Smith; Fornieles. Wall (6) Delock (8) and White, Daley (8). W-Delock; L-Gorman. Hits: KCy—«S)m-ith (2), Cerv (7). Chicago 200 200 000-4 6 1 Baltimore 010 100 010-3 10 1 Wilson, Pierce (8) and Lollar; Johnson, Portocarrero (4), Bea- mon (8) and Triandos. W: Wil- son; L: Johnson. HR: Balti - Marshall (1). Ole-ve 103 013 010-9 01 3 Wash 100 000 000-1 5 2 Narleski and Brown; Lumen-ti, Wlesler (3) Kemumerer (6), Stobbs (8) and Courtney. L: Lu- menti. HRs: Cleve - Vernon (2), Carrasq-uel (2). National League Philadelphia 000000430-7 9 0 San Franc 000000000——0 7 1
Semproch and Lopa-ta; Gomez,
Sixteen Colts Are Named For Saturday's Big Classic
met its seventh Derby. Iron Liege last May won No. 6 Tim Tam already has won two $100,000 races this year, the Flamingo at Hialeah and the Florida Derby at Gullfstreoam.
‘Odds on Silllky, who won the Santa Anita Derby but hasn't tangled with sulclh colts as Tim Tan and Jewel’-s R‘e(w»ard, were 5 to 2.
Jewel's Reward who was gen- erally recognized as the two-year- old champ of 1957, was third choice at 7-to-2. Jewel’s Reward finished (first i-n the Flamingo but was disqualified for Tim Tam. Later ‘Mrs. Graham's colt won the Wood Memorial at Ja- macia.
Giants Take Clobbering; Cubs Now Out In Front
B-ALT-IMORE (AP) - The Chi- cago Whitesox made a little go a long way '1)h(ursday night, heat- ing flhe Baltimore Orioles 4-3 on five singles and a double.
Meantime, O r i o 1 e s pounded starter Jim Wilson and Billy Pierce, who came on in the eighth, for 10 hits including a homer, four doubles and five singles‘.
WASHINGTON (AP) Ray Narleski stopped Washington with five hits Thursday night as Cleve- land defeated the Senators, 9-1 Mickey Vernon contributed I home run and a triple and Chico Carrasquel supplied a home run and a double to pace Indians’ 11- hit attack.
Worthington (B) Constable (9) and Thomas, Sch)m_id(t (9). L-Gomez. HR: Pha-Kazanski (1). Milwaukee 000 000 200-2 8 0 Chicago 000 101 001-3 7 3
Bu-rdette, McMahon (7) Traw- bridge (8) and Crandlall; Holbbie, Mayer (7) Elston (7), Drabowsky (9) and S. Taylor. W-Drasbolwsky; L-Trowlbridge. HRS: Chi - Walls (9), Goryl (3).
International League Mia-ml Montreal 000 002 000-2 7 2
Conley and Bucha; Giannin- bardo, Barker (4) Baliga (6) Cris- tanvte (8) and Teed. L - Giallom-
bardo. HRs: Mi—Smlth; Mtl- Parris.
Rochester 000 000 000-0 4 0 Richmond 012 an 00x-3 7 0
Browning, Bla-ylock rs) and Grandcolas; Cuates and Oldist. L: Browning.
STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League
W L Pct.-GBL
New York 9 4 .692 Kansas City 3 5 .615 1 Washington 7 5 .583 1% Cleveland 8 ,7 .533 2 Detroit 8 7 .533 2 Baltimore 5 7 .417 3175 Boston 5 10 .333 5 Oh-ic-ago 4 9 .308 5
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