(

14 Fite ‘Guardian, Geico. Fri,,

Red Sox Blank Twins; So:

— Baltimor

BOSTON (AP)--farl blanked Minnesota . Twins ight “innings and ninth-innihg uprising their seventh victor in the last eight games.

Wilson, who hat: won-five et “his Jast six. decisiéns,

only one, runner to. reach third.) until the ninth. He-striexout- nine and walked only one. Jom--)% mie Hall's homer. in the ninth, ¢ followed by singles by Rob. Alll- | son, Bernie Allen and ~ pinch; hitter Don Mincher gave the

“Twins their runs.

me

The Red Sox. shelled’ Monne- | ©

sota ace. Mudea! Grant with four runs in the second. inning

and Wilson was in tommand the, |

rest of the wav. _

' Joilo Versailles ‘started game with a double, but Wilson retiredthe next 14 batters in order before

City Cops 1

‘Wilson! » for wrvived” a

Thursday | : ‘as Boston Red—Gox-wen 7-2 for

atlowed |

thé |

~AHen beat out an | @ - infield hit with twa- out-.a the! g fifth :

2 *

Mas “8%, 1968.

e Blasts

ape

RICHIE. ALLEN

— In-Softball Play -

“The Police - Firemen, behind the fine yerformance ‘of “Dennis Cosgrove who. starred both -at the plate and the. mound whip- ped the RCMP 27-11 last even- ing at the QCHS diamond and “Fegistered their” first victory~ of the-eurrent- season. The. Moun- ‘ties are still winless,

Cosgrove scored five runs for his own cause: and was: five. for: five at the plate while he hurled

__ol hit balls, struck out eight and

«, Los

Junior Signals

walked three. Grant Crockett | providéd two home runs and MacArthur was 3-5 at -the plate. P Warren went 3-4 and every

__member of the team had at least ,

one hit in the 26 hit barrage off | losing starter Ray Sweet. The | Gity sent a grand total of 48 bat-> ters to the plate during the slug- fest.

. For the losers, Ray Sweet, the pitcher, coutinued his hot streak

“at -the--plate-collecting. three hits-;

in five attempts. Hopkins was also three for five.

In a doubleheader. played. on.,

Wednesday evening..the Pistons

shattered the unbeaten streak of /

the Royal Bankers as-they trim- med the league leading team 13- BK. This loss combined with the convincing .16-9-;

‘romp over the Power’(?) Kings

allowed the Signals te move into.

first place.

Winning pitcher for the Pistons was Fish MacKinnon and he set the Bankers down on_ six hits. ~The Pistons however touched Da-

-vid- Rowe for-12-hits“and—he was —

{credited with the loss. Beaver Arsenault led the winners. with a three for four performance at the plate while ‘Ellis garnered \two of the losers six hits.’

\J JINJIORS WIN AGAIN n the game between the Jun- be Sigs and Power Kings the

Sigs kept their winning streak

ct and the Power Kings-con- Giied their slide from the top of ithe heap. MacGregor hurled the Sigs to win holding the Kings to nine hits while the Sigs hit loser. Gord Bowtle for 15 hits.

Top batter for the winners was {Rick Gallant (35) while Gerry Campbell and Tom Monaghan ~ cwere 2-2.

| BOOKLOVERS CASH N

Norwegian booksellers organ- ized a country - wide sale and |

put -1,000,000- | sl pineving vol umes at’ hal-pr sig three rweeks: a

Provincial Meeting: Is Very Successful

The PE. Amateyr Baseball Association held their annual | meeting ‘last evening “and tine’ leagues and areas.'were in at- | tendance. Summerside. North Rustico, Cardigan, Montague, ‘Murray Harbour, Murray River Charlottetown all weéte repr sented as were both the Ki and Prince County hasebali lea- ques.

Mich business was discussed | the meeting but the main item |

fhe agenda. was the election

~ PROBABLE PITCHERS -

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Probable pitchers for todav's major league games with won- lost records in parentheses: American League

Minnesota (Pascual #3) at oe (O'Donoghue 4 - 0) California (Lopez 2-4). at De- ‘troit (Monbouquette 3-3) (Ny Chicago (Horlen 1-4) at New York (Stottlemyre'43) (N) Saltimore (Bunket 3-3) at Kansas City (Sheldon 2-4) (N) Boston (Sadowski © - 0) at Washington (Richert 5-4) (N)

National League

Philadelphia __(Jackson>.2-5)...at li Francisco (Sadecki 2-2)

New York (Hamilton 4-3) at Angeles (Osteen. 4-5) (N) Pittsburgh (Veale § 2) at Houston (Latman 2-4) (N) Cincinnati (Maloney 4-0)

Louis (Mahaffey 1-2) (N) Atlanta (Johnson 3-4) at Chi eaan (Bro-lio 1-3).

at Bt

&

jot new. officers_and. they. ate as. follows: Honorary President, | George Francis; President, Jack Kane; first vice president, Tim | MacGuigan, second wice, presi- | dent, Charles Carnpbell; secret-. ary, Dave Boswell; treasurer, Charlie Ryan, directors (Kings County) Pete MacMillan. (Queens County) Jim Fox and (Prince County) Gerald. Keough.» _

The new executive was ed with the power to investigate

—— National baseball tournament to be held in Newfoundland this

Landry on lJaet season's provin- cial and National team.

Jack Kane opened the meet- ing with a report on last sea- son'’é provincial activities which included “both provincial and ; Maritime playdowhs, the Pro- | vineial clinie and other informa- | tion, Charlie Ryan gave the

report on the National Federa- | fon and also..the treasurer and umpire in chief accdunts. - Both {Prince and Kings Counties sub- mitted their reports and Don LeClair elaborated ‘on -the ac- tivities ‘of the local inetruction programme.

It: was decided. that- the | 're- gistration date this year was to be July 15th and also that an

“Umpires “Association to “act” un=~

der the jurisdiction of the P.E.I.

ABA would be formed. The rules +

of the National Federation of “Amateur Baseball were adopted

for use. ‘Representatives also @x. pressed thanks to the P.F.1. De- partment of Physical Education for the contributions it had made T during the yealten,

—»—

_ WAGES, LOWEST IN CANADA

; fourth inning rally.

, |ning with a two-run double. He) ; |also singled and

: ond. in the ninth.

| | Makes Plans

st Tilt

Bunning, Knowles (41) (11)! and Dalrymple; Marichal (9-0) | and\ Haller, . I Chicags “non n2nnn— 261% . St. . Louts 000 000 003— 3 10 : Ellsworth (1-6), Jenkins....(9) and Hundley; Gibson—(5-5) and | McCarver. HRs: oe 1 (5), | - | Pittshurgh 1110 00— 3100 2 Houston—--—--—001-000-010—-2—8-1- _ a Blass (3-1), Mikkelsen (8) and | | $30 DOWN Pagliaroni; Farrell (1-3). Tay- | EASY lor (7), Owens (9) and Bate- FINANCING

| the possibilities of entering the | _

summer and the representatives | c also heard a report by Hank |

o

CHICAGO

(AP) Sam “Bow- ens knocked in four runs: and | collected” four hits, powering | Baltimore Orioles toa 7-1 vie : tery—over—Chiecage—White—Sox—~—~—- Thursday.» * Bowens delivered ‘a two-run - single to highlight a three run

Bowens then” capped a foyr-:. run-uprising—in—-the—seveptn—in-——

stole a “hase. He beat out a single behind aec-

City Leaque

The - Annual * meeting of the | i softball league was held’ | | last_evening-atthe-BIS- lounge | and it is expected that these | five teams will be_participating | ;in-the—oop-this—year—The—Main- Brace Mariners. The Canadian | ‘Labenase Association Juniors, | The” Sportsmen, BIS Shamrocks = and the Corran Bann-Cee Bees 7: aan The league plans to-open—om'|— ane at 6:30 with. . Corran laying the’ BIS club at| 50x is tagged out at the plate vitor Park: Another ‘ meeting | bY Minnesota. Twins catcher of the league-is scheduled for |. Jerry Zimmerman-in the see- the BIS club after the game ‘and |

ao Ryan of the Boston Red

OUT AT HOME PLATE

‘ond inning of their. game at Fenway Park. It all happened when Bosoxer Rico. Petrocelli’ N grounded to Twins third base-

tions. committee governing the transfer of players to Canada's

‘By AL .McNEIE * MONTREAL (CP) — The Ca- nadian -Amateur Hockey: Asso- |National team. =~ ciation voted Thursday to ac- , A- player released to the »Na- cept ‘the ie ween Intercollegi- tional elub may be -replaced by ate Athlete on aS an aSSO “(ne from: an equal category or ciate member. _. below. “from “any team in Can- At. the fourth plenary. session ada. * _ of the CAHA’s 50th annual meet. On his release, from the Na: ing, the association also re-~ tionals he: will be returned to | » Viewed .the ‘success of its Allan ithe club he last played for. ° Cup and Memorial, Cup play- | Fred Pagé of Vancouver, first

Intercollegiate Union -

: Accepted,CMHA Branch _

day's meeting in the absence of president Lionel Fleury. The CAHA president was taken to“ hospital .Jate -Wednesday for 8 ‘recurrent heart ailment. and is | reported in wcepmianiasa’ condi- tion.

MILK MOSTLY. WATER Cow's milk is about 87 per cent water, 4.9 per cent sugar, 4 per cent fat, 3.35 per cent pro-

tein and 0.75. per cent ash.” =e

—~

offs. vice-president, chaired _Thurs- Lloyd Pollack ae Windsor, | aaa aaa npennaeco

Ont., CAHA second vice-presl |

dent, reported that the =six- |

|game series between Edmonton | Oil Kings and Oshawa Generals, i which Edmonton. woite4-2, net- ted the CAHA $10,000 at the gate.

- “Television of. ‘the- games was. ja “good break-through and did not. affect the live gate that much,"’~he said. “The Gardens

: | people- now feel that TV has | man¢Rich Rollins, ‘whe fired helped junior hockey crowds.” ic to the plate in @me. Boston. | Pollock said=that under the

Photo |current. television arrangements won 7 tos (AP Wire ) 28 per cent of the revenue de-

\Tived goes to the Building, 25 |

—_?: *

: that time ‘they expect to their new_oficers. They are

NATIONAL LEAGUE

aN

; led «to be Elmér wo president, Ambrose Doyle, Vic president, and Melvin, MacFay. ‘den, sec-tres.- Charles Mac. Kenzie, the present president {

presided at the meeting: which

(was well attended. ~ | SAN FRANCISCO—+AP)— : ———Pinch hitter Bob~ Barton —de- ~RESULT livered a 14th-inning sacrifice

S fly that gave unbeafen. Juan

American League : Marichal his ninth victory of the | Minnesota 000-000 002— 2-4 1 season—as-San-Francisco“edged—

ee 140-001 0ix— 7101 Philadelphia 1-0 Thursday. rant (3-5), Siebler (2), Ci-| “3 was the: fourth shutouh of, mino (6), Worthington (7) and !the season for Marichal, ‘|who-

Zimmerman; : Wilson

(5-2) and went all the way and gave up

ren ee i aa io; only six hits. The right-hander ——— a lime os 3 _now—has allowed just one run cai : 400— 7 a1 in the last 42 innings and has

cago 000 100 000— 1 84) jan earned run average of :0:59.

McNally (4:2), Watt (6), S. |_ Jim Davenport’ started the) Miller (9) and Etchebarren; Pi- Giants’ winning rally > with a zarro. (3 - 1), Lamabe (4), |one-out triple. The drive td -icht Locker (7), Higgins (8) a fe got past Johnny Callison, |

Romano. HR: Chi—Freese (3).|/who was trying for a backhand, Cleveland _—-001: 001 105— 8 71/ shoestring. catch.

beret - 000 001 O21— 4111 | *

lebert. Bell (3-1) (8) and ja hatting ‘om Marichal. also Azcue, Crandall (9): © Lolich, ie Sane: loading ti bases. | Podres (0-1) (8) Sherry (9) Barton, batting for Don. Ean-— “Aguirre (9) and—Freehan.- ARS: qeym, flied'-out- to—Tony-Gonza- tae Azeue (1); Det—Northrup, jlez, with Davenport-—scoring;

after the catch. ST. LOUIS (AP) -

National League | Phitadelphi 2

Tim Me-

000 000 00— 6-60 Carver's bases. - loaded single | tend this practice.

San Francisco 000 000 000 000 N1-- 1 91

man. HRs: Pitt—Mota (3). . Brackley

Yo Mee The Nicest People on a

SYETH- CARMICHAEL

\ os ee oe oe os oe oe

. S F Giants Shade Phillies:

climaxed— a three-run rally—in! the—ninth—inning—that gave—St- Louis -a 32 victory over Chi- cago Thursday night.

Dick Ellsworth had held. the Cards to six hits—and-had—a—2-0 lead provided by Byron Browne's two-run homer in the | ‘fifth when Julian Javier opened | 'the ninth with a single,

BASEBALL - ~ PRACTICE |

The following is the baseball | schedule for Montague:

Saturday, May 28 — -10.30 |

Hal Lanier wa'ked and “Tesus’' Minor age players over 9 years ‘Jobs, said a delegate at the an-

\of age and. under “11 years. Saturday, May’28 — 1 p.m. Lit- tle League over. 11 and-under 13>: ars of age as of Jag: 71, -1966.- Saturday May 2%th<—" 6- p.m. | Juvenile and those Bantams that have already been asked. to ate |

Limited Pt. Road Dial 4-6423

5 }

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A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE FIRM ACTION TO DEAL WITH P.E.L.

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_* gs NE he tee ES care Divisio of © THE SHERWIN WwiLUAMs co. ' pRopuGrs OF CANADA-LIMITED °— ru.necro. Naas. - is - AS 5 J i ; age FR 2 ‘ . d- : e : ~ .

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-|EJlsworth. and gave. an

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per cent to each téam, and 25 | per esnt to the CAHA..

WANTS BETTER CONTRACT.

Bill - Hunter,* the Ot! Kings’ |manager,~said he will recom- mend a better contract with the

After_Mike. Shannon_beat tee aks people in the future. an—~infield——hit, —Ron—-Santo's-}—_In—reference--to—-the —CIAU—== throwing error on Curt Flood's joining the CAHA Gordon. bouncer allowed Javier to score Juckes of Melville, Sask., sec- and Shannon. to go to. third. Or- /retary-manager- of the CAHA, lando Cepeda followed with an- said the~ student union Joins the | other single, scoring Shannon Tri-servicés Hockey Association | with the tying run. as an affiliate member.

Ferguson Jenkins relieved | The general session. accepted | ” inten- recommendations by the tegula- tional walk to Phil Gagliano, _|laading the bases, and McCar-

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