}

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thars., May 21. 1958.

| 13-6 Triumph By. Tigers

n Bows To’ ‘sh 10-5 In City League Debut

Roy McGonneii aud Med Mac?

Braves, also ran into trouble

Yankees

NEW YORK (AP)—What’s the

| matter with New York Yankees?

“I don’t know what the trouble is,” said manager Casey Stengel

glumly “Everybody in the world hoped we'd lose and now everyone is

Stengel Seeks

Trouble

As to the big question about what is wrong,Stengel hazarded a guess that his Yankees “found out maybe this league is faster than they thought it was.”

It was an anti-Yankee crowd of 12,000 that watched the Yankees

Dick Donovan of Chicago White Sox . pitched Baltimore Orioles

night, allowing them four hits.

more than doubling the output of Oriole hits, Donovan enjoyed only a 3-2 lead until a two-base field- ing error. helped the White score twice in the eighth.

Jack Harshman, Oriole south- paw pitcher clouted a homer in the third inning.

Durelle Should

into submission 5-2 Wednesday| Royal Orbit, winner of the 83rd Although his teammates were | his move rounding the turn into

Deer Population Going Up’ At Real Dangerous Rate

running of the Preakness, makes

the stretch today at Pimlico., stretch, came in six lengths bé Sword Dancer pulling ahead of} hind Royal Orbit.

Marauder, which led in the back-

‘ By Sandy Campbell Canadian Press Staff Writer

figure that the forests can sup- port.

and a handful of wildcats were killed. Experts believe the pre-|

THE GREENDAL-CO. LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

PRICE SLASHING

of

Garrison Softballers, making, frame the Shamrocks went on their debut in the City Softball | the rampage, scoring six runs to| Fadyen were top batters for the

The New York Yankees finally|Wednesday, but it wasn’t quite|run a highlight, the Kansas City League last evening. ran into | give them a 7-0 lead. They scor-| Irish. each batting 2 for 4. Har- made it. They hit bottom in the/so humiliating. The National| Athletics defeated the Boston Red conde py egg ence Baggy wo oeaas res in the 4th and two in “ megan big for the . Ameri h a sodden|League_ champions lerbert ’ scattered , Shamrocks, i losers a average. lis Wednectay, machine the] game w Goan Goniigos te tet ie tex ro in Pm: in | year’s softball champs. The losers got their first rum} Merrill Longaphie, first sack- ~

e San Francisco, 6-3 ; The Irish, running true to/in the fourth frame, thus «shat-|er fu> the Shamrocks, poled the |

first time in 19 years they have cisco, . but they still) his third victory in six decisions. form, came through with a 10-5) teri McGonnell’s bid for | longest bal! of the game, a one- ©

_ been in that unenviable spot at/have a comfortable hold on first} The other teams in both leagues Slaaaty over the wow entries. Rev ee Sake Gases te cas want tan | hee e “font | this stage of the season. + /place. played night games. McGonnell, on the mound for| in the fifth, one in the sixth and| smashed a triple for the losers.

The Detroit Tigers gave Casey} Felipe Alou batted the Giants} WASHINGTON (AP) — Cleve- the winners, scattered eight hilts | two in the seventh. Action resumes tonight with Stengel’s world champions the/to their victory. He put the Gi-jland Indians held on to first : the seven innings, of Barry’s Lions tangling with Jun- final push, whomping them 13-6/ants ahead with a two-run home/place in the American League 5 were for extra Pirates Option ior B.Y.C. Action is scheduled

_ for their fourth victory over them|run in the fourth, and doubled|Wednesday night as they de- bases. rae fanned seven to get underway at 6 o'clock. in as many games this season and|home Willie Mays in the sixth. |feated Washington 5-3 behind the and walked five. 4 * Stevens the second of the current series.|Bob Buhl was the losing pitcher. | combined six-hit pitching efforts This being their first-practice | "+ “*« 1:

Eddie Yost was the big gun in| Mike McCormick was the winning|of Herb Score and Jim Perry. as well as their first game, the} PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pitts- LEGION the Detroit assault with two home| pitcher. Second-place Chicago remained Garrison players a out |purgh Pirates Wednesday , + runs, one of them a grand slam-| Hank Aaron hit his 12th home|a half game off the lead by trim- of condition, which a few more | optioned R. C. Stevens, their No. E*

mer, and six runs batted in.|run of the season. ming Baltimore 5-2. io igen ee eee 4 first baseman, to Columbus PRACTIC :

_ Frank Lary was in trouble only} Ernie Banks was the big noise|double in the first inning and a 1 ai Quinn and Jets of the International League. in the first and ninth innings in|as the Chicago Cubs defeated the|paid of Cleveland runs with a ey were Clea ‘fared Stevens, who reported to the! nother practice has been call- turning in his second victory of| Philadelphia Phillies, 7-5. His 10th] Rocky Colavito rapped in 2 the pre anv relieved by Pirates May 4 after completing | oq for Junior Legionaires this © the year over the champions, ant} home run of the season in the|single in the two-run third. The , Doyle in the third frame. Be- his military service, had ap-| evening at Memorial Field at the 18th of his career. eighth with two men on base put | Indians never trailed. FIV AL tween them they gave up a tot-|Peared in only one game as &/ 5:39. ;

Yogi Berra hit two home the game on ice. Harmon Killebrew, the Sen- al of ten hits and walked four.|Pimch-hitter. The other Pirate} Al interested in trying out and Mickey Mantle one. forthe} Moe Drabowsky, although he/| ators’ sensational 22 - year - old ; SA The Irish scored their first'first basemen are Dick Stuart|with the team are invited by hapless New Yorkers. Bobby /failed to finish, was the winning|third baseman, struck out three " ~~) ae oe run in the second inning andjTed Kluszewski and Rocky Nel-| coach Brian Lewis to be on hand Shantz was the losjng pitcher. pitcher. Humberto Robinson, the|times but also belted a 430-foot ~~ looked back. In the third! son. this evening.

The Yankees’ world series riv-|fourth Phillie pitcher, was the| homer into the left - centrefield ee ROYAI ORBIT als last fall, the Milwaukee| loser. bleachers. ~~ fee PE oo d

With Roger Maris’ 10th home| BALTIMORE (AP) — Lanky COMING INTO THE STRETCH

____GIVE- AWAY SALE

Restrict Fights

HALIFAX (CP) — For kindly Former provincial wildlite

mad as hell because we're not lepths least dators have little effect on deer | : winning.” ae 4g ee Saas . QUEBEC (CP)—Gene Letour- folk who picture every deer as aj biologist D. A. Benson in an! population which will likely go on | ee For the first time-since May| of 1958 that they went down with |"° Sulenal cemenlietoner. of |close relative of Walt Disney’s| analysis of the situation said it| increasing. S ALE NOW IN FULL SWING e Canadian xing eration, |jovable Bambi, Nova Scotia con-| was too late to ‘‘attempt to main- : 25, 1940, the proud world cham-|a bang and not with a whimper. said Wednesday Yvon Durelle ‘eolik aie Sided ak tae cou’ tone The catch is that the food | '

pions Wednesday found themsel- ves in last place in the American League after losing to Detroit 13-6. Their elegant dressing room was strangely silent.

“Those pitchers of \ ours will have to do a little better or we won't get to see them around

Mickey Mantle was booed at his every appearance, but that is old stuff for him. Stengel was booed when he went to the mound in the sixth, and that was rather novel.

“We're down now, but a lot of clubs will know we are around

here much longer,” Stengel said | before this is over,” said Stengel! getting hurt in these tune-up years ago. The severe winter of darkly. firmly, “at least five of ‘em.” | bouts,” Letroueneau said. “He League Expected 1955-56 struck a heard aor lone lic opinion,” Mr. Meson said ENIENCE

should concentrate on. training! . too large. for the available range. drily re : FOR YOUR CONV

ge and conditioning.” To Open Tonight | Hundreds of deer starved to Biologist Benson offered Nova ' Letourneau also announced jdeath. | Scotians two choices: Up the kill | THE GREEND Richard (Kid) Howard of Halifax] ‘The first game of the Prince; In the 1956 season 35,000 were 0" forset deer hunting as a ma-| : . will defend his Canadian light-|County softball league is expec-| killed. The public became|}" sport and tourist attraction |i ; n y ; a

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

JUNIOR BASEBALL in Charlottetown appears headed for a

should restrict his tune-up fights

and concentrate on conditioning.

Durelle, the rugged Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., fisherman, meets champion Archie Moore in Mont- real July 15 for the. world light- heavyweight crown.

“Durelle is taking a chance on |

weight title against Jackie Hay- den of Westville, N.S., in Halifax | June 2.

Canada’s bantamweight has been vacant since Pat Supple

title |

servation officials have bad news. Despite a 1958 kill estimated at more than 35,000, the province's deer population appears to be in- creasing at a dangerous rate. Consensus is that the kill will have to be stepped up sharply to bring the population down to a

ted to get under way at the Queen Elizabeth softball diamond tonight beginning at 6 p.m. The game will be between the Sum- merside Legionaires and the

The only management recom- méndation that can be offered at this stage is to increase the hunt- ing pressure by every possible legal means.” DEVELOPING PROBLEM

The problem apparently began approaching crisis proportions 10

alarmed that the herd was being

managing deer as managing pub- |

between five and)

“Our problem is not so much

BE WISE -- SHOP NOW & SAVE

STORE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:30 P.M.

OPEN SAT. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

decimated. In view of this the | provincial government reduced the limit to one deer per hunter from two. In the 1957 season only |

"The Talking IRISHMAN” Says....

banner season. of Montreal retired from boxing|Summerside Pontiacs. The rest! slightly more‘ than 21,000 deer Brian Lewis has his Legionaires at work and Abbies are band- | early this month, and Letourneau | of the schedule will be peed were bagged ue ; ing together an outfit with ‘Fiddler’. MacDonald, Donnie Leclair | suggested four fighters stage a| 0d published in the near fUlUre-)) q. reduced kill set the stage | and Tom MacFarlane doing the instructing. series of bouts to decide a new for a big jump in the already too- : It’s still just the start of the ball season and as yet there have |118-pound champion. — L di ‘ Lea ve large population, More deer died c been no positions secured on either team by any players. Both . aaies g of starvation -in the winter of | s managements have made that clear and are ions Practice Called | Oo 4 d 1957-58. The two-deer limit was ¢ ; out to all boys interested in playing junior ball this summer. : $s rganize scaly vaidaed dad) taet enanen’s

THERE CERTAINLY should be sufficient ‘for two teams in the city of Charlottetown. And the way the lads are responding to practice calls, would to prove our point. Interest exhibited fs at a new high and doesn’t seem any likelihood that either Abbies or Legionaires will be short of material.

The Legionaires will probably have the jump on the newly-or- ganized Red and Black team because of the fact that they were | in business in 1958. They will likely be able to hold most of their players and some of these Legionaires could handle themselves very creditably on the baseball diamond.

However, each year a new crop of youngsters develop in base- ball circles and Abbies may be able to get hold of a lot of up-and-

For Shmarocks

A practice has been called for B.I.S. Shamrocks tonight at 6 o’clock at Q.C.H. diamond.

Machen Beats Reuben Vargas

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Fifth- ranking heavyweight Eddie Ma-

The Prince County ladies soft- ball league was organized last night at a meeting held in Civic Auditorium with representatives from Grand River, the Sum- merside Thunderbirds and the K. of C. Youth Club present.| These three teams will start the) league and tif@re is a possibility that a team from the RCAF will enter the competition later on.

The following schedule was

| kill returned to normal

The prob'em is that even if the kill is maintained at about 40,006 annually it will not reduce the size of the herd. Despite the tw deer limit, first made ef ective ir 1940, the herd has continued to increase SURVEY MAY HELP

Provincial conservation direc- tor Clarence Mason says nobody knows just how manv deer there are in Nova Scotia. A survey by

SALE MUST CONTINUE!

they have ois Seo ball oes wo aie intend screening — en's Mingling eh Hie and. jer- Coowa' ees “eammenreide the federal wildlife sevice TWO NEW SHIPMENTS OF 1959 prospects to see how good they rae. Just because a lad made last ring hooks Qednesday night/ iii sic Association. echeduied te he ‘coumleted cot year’s team is no guarantee that he'll be in the lineup this season. oe back the aggressive ro. June 4 — K. of C. Club atl in i960, aa provide ee ot the ii SS ea ae a a ad a Rael tet oer INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS |

on : une /— duction and other unknown quan-

: | fight. River i. ; ; tities , $0, JUNIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS there you have it. If you| A crowd of 10.000 in the Cow| june 9 Grand River at K. 0f| pox of the study “involves pa

say setenesiod Se gutting om 2 boosted team this season, you - two opportunities right here in ottetown.

Legionaires and Abbies invite you to turn out and show just how good you are. Don't be affraid that you'll make a few mistakes

have | Palace cheered the 138942 - pound

Vargas as he continually bored in against Machen, who weighed 197%.

C. Club. June 11—Thunderbirds at K. of

ub

Cc. ; June 14—K. of C. Club at Grand

pathological examination of the reproductive organs of 3,000 does. |

This is expected to reveal the average number of pregnancies

HAVE ARRIVED...

JAMES P. CALLAHAN

when you get out on the ball diamond. The best of them do that. Machen, from Redding, Calif., | p:. er a Watch the papers for practice sessions and if you are interested, selved the bobbing style of the yo ‘ ss es ci ee during the doe’s 15-year lifespan, 5k ee ge I show tp and Tet the coaches lok. yoy Over aie wee oe lee TPO" and vwtether births have been ree Territic New Truck Buys! ——— THE CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE has made a start, the earliest kept ss Ge tected with a cuenaed i it syg sbi ’ " Mr. Mason said that when foor So : for the garhe ever around these parts. ith sharp shooting left jab. - the RCAF will enter a team is plentiful multiple births & «| ; 1959 INTERNATIONAL Tuesday night the Rollaway club got off on the right foot with ne ; - probably the rule rather than the : a $5 verdict over Junior Basilica Youth Club. The Juniors looked ciaiine tee inti dade daa TRAVELETTE : be ” 3 . ee ee BASEBALL RESULTS condition | hind won going away. ‘ . i of killed * The brand of ball dished out on Tuesday was surprisingly good fc ok ee et ene wee — * In fact we saw many games in mid-season in 1958 American League Friend 0-7 Gross (2), Williams hunters annually usually aver tcowine is wate ae os well played. If the boys keep up this kind of com- | Detroit 000 023 602—13 19 0] (5) and Foiles; Mizell 5-1 and H.| ages about 50 per cent more than 727-4 petition, the league will definitely have no ‘worries. New York 200 000 004—6 10 2|Smith. HR: StL-Boyer (8). does. This has no effect = the Demonstrator. We would like to impress once again on all players the neces-| Lary 43 and Wilson; Shantz International League birth rate because, as Mr. Mason | sity of getting to the ball diamond on time so that the game starts /2, Coates (6), Maas (7), Sturdi-| Rochester 110 011 400—8 9 0/ put it, “a buck is not a monoga-— Reg. $4200 right on the button. This is very important if the teams want to/yant (8), Kucks (9) and Blanch| Montreal 200 310 100— 7 12 2} mous animal. | keep in good with the fans. And we know that they do. ard, Berra (7). HRs:-Det. Harris} Bridges, Greason (5), Miller gg eda oe. aaa . (3), Yost 2 (9), NYk, Berra 2!(8) and Rand; LaSorda, Rakew| Deer have only two nai JIMMY DYKES must love getting a crack at those New York (4), Mantle (6). (7), Lapalme (7), Harris (8) and noes . a a a pace 1959 INTERNATIONAL ne Jimmy took over-as pmlot of the Detroit Tigers on May 2, | Kansas City 001 200 208-8 14 1) Teed. HRs: Roch—Shannon (4),| and wilials. “at? A-100 2 TON his fi t job as anager was to direct traffic for the Bengals in a | Boston O10 100.0002 8 1) Frey (8); Mtl—Teed (2). rs * ss twin bill the following day against the pig hice glide cage Doiape 64 Meecha rg ne toe ee mee oe ee a TWO_TONE : , er but a really one Monbouquette ‘ ae e it sme conrel ot 1 : ball club that had won exactly two ball | paley. HR: KCy Maris (10) Short, F. Rodriguez (1-2) (7) Elects President TRUCK $ . in 17 starts. Chicago 011 110 020— 511 @|and Coker; Johnson, Funk (7),| . BRAND NEW But Jimmy appeared to relish the opportunity and he proceeded | Rajtimore 011 000 000— 2 4 2/Crimian (2-3) (9) and Hannah. te grab two victories from the mighty Yankees that Sunday after-| Donovan 2-2 and Lollar; Harsh-| HRs: Bfl—Del Greco (5), Her- \ Reg. $2600 noon. : d ; ime the |mam 0-3 Loes (8), Portocarrero| rera (8), Amaro (1); Tor—King Dykes got his chance again Tuesday night but this time Us \(9) and Triandos. HR: Balt-|(3), H. Rodriguez (3). 1 PICK UP $ ict was not at friendly Briggs Stadium. It was ‘Harshman (1). Havana 010 021 000 4 8 @ Vy 2000 MILES bers’ own backyard, Yankae Stadium. is Motor City crew Cleveland 102 011 000— 5 9 3/Richmond 000 010 100-2 8 2 “6 ” It made a ene to Dykes as he led his y Wash 001 001 100— 3 6 3] Cuellar, Sanchez (8) and Iz- to a 6-3 triumph. =. ‘ esult of Wednesday’s | Score 4-2, Perry (7) and Nara- quierdo; Monroe, Grba (9) a While we were eS ee ta Haws the Yankees, | gon; Kemmerer 43 Griggs (6),| Johnson. HRs: Hav — verde vA gt og A ae Fischet (0) éa@ Porter, Um: | See ee 1955 Dodge 1 Ton 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1958 Y/2-ton International i over Casey | Wash-Killebrew (15). . : Any way you look at it, Jimmy has quite an edge as ‘ha pe ST ANDINGS STAKE. BORBY. 5 : CYLINDER § 9,000 MILES ee. Milwaukee 000 012 000-3 7 2 NEW MOTOR OWER BRAKES : PAUL RICHARDS could well become the manager of 1959. |San Franc 000 202 02x— 6 6 1| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW TIRES araicens PERFECT = 5 Right now, the Baltimore manager has his Orioles challenging | Buhl 2-2 and Crandall; McCor- American League PERFECT LO G, for-of all things-—the American league lead. He seems to = - mick 2 - 2, S. Jones (9) and - 7 Pet. GBL SHAPE ao eneneeenet” CONDITION serious about keeping the Birds in contention and ame really Schmidt, Landrith (9). HRs: Mil-| Cleveland 18 Ms rifie pitching has the Orioles right in a = a ee fight | Aaron (12) San Fran-Alou (7). | Chicago 22 13, 629 % It’s an awful lot ging ws aoe things have happened. It Phila 100 000 2022— 510 1 Baltimore 20 15 “571 2% p throughout the oot thin if they would hang on. Baseball would | Chicago 000 031 03x— 7 8 1 Kansas City 15 16 .484 5% : would be a delig = ok (ane, Cardwell 0-2, Semproch (6),|Washington 17 20 .459 6% 1954 Ford 1959 Lark Station Wagon 1953 Henry J be better as a ae more weird to find these Baltimore | Meyer (7), Robinson (8) and Sa-| Boston 13 19 406 8 '4-TON PICKUP nlasecs bennant-conscious than it is to find the seagetioe Caving lea. Seems (; Brebewsty|Derwt mt NEW TIRES $ 6000 MILES $ A BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE Yankees are doing a -3, Porterfie » Henry (9),/ New Yor . EXCELLENT 3 1X with the league basement. But the Ya Pinkie ( <omensneepsensteenijamstmnnartinmsnmusttemceaniniintie TO FIX UP : : te some time. Elston (9) and S. Taylor, Thomas CONDIFION indeed might continue to do it for qui of | HRs: Pha brink : P babl Pi Robert W. Trollope ; LIKE NEW ‘ . ; been giving Richards great performances 7). HRs: a—Hanebrink (1); ro e Pitchers NEW PAINT GOING AT A BARGAIN oS ey cate add some power to their fine pitching and | Chi anks (10). The Board ‘of Directors of | outstanding fielding, they might be around the top for a long time. e National League Pitts Insurance Company an-| BI Here’s wishing them loads of good luck. | First Philadelphia at Chica go—| nounce the election of Mr. Robert | J Cincinnati 000 020 020— 410 0} Gomez (0-2) vs. Anderson (2-2). |\W. Trollope as President. “ee JACK McCOURT will open his Brighton Horseshoe club in the |Los Angeles 0T1 000 60x— 814 1| Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N)—| He succeeds Hon. John P.| pear future. ‘| Lawrente 3-4 Mabe (7) and| Haddix (2-2) vs, McDaniel (2-4) | Robarts, Q.C., M.P.P., who re There liawe ben many stirring battles on these pits in the past |Dotterer; McDevitt 3-2 and Pig-| Only games scheduled signed on being appointed to the " and Jack expects this season will see a real revival in the game. |natano. HRs: LA-Snider (4). Pig- American League ee ace eat ettiak at F Everyone interested is invited to make their way to these pits on |natano (1). Kansas City at Boston —Gar- a SR ee oe eee Churchill Avenue. Tournaments will be arranged-iater-ia-the-sea-/Pittsburgh 100 000 000— 1 6 3) ver (3-1) vs. "beower (13, a Automobile Associa- GRAFTON ST. EAST i DIAL 7380 eon, assuring all members of loads of action. St. Lowig 061 101 02x—11 14 0] Only game scheduled,» Pi | , . j

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