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Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, May 11, 1959.

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Jets,

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ees

CH runs as Lasorda went the route to win the regulation opener. Loser Bob Miller was kayoed in

the fifth after surrendering five

runs.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Col- umbus Jets turned an unearned run and four-hit pitching by Al

STER (AP) — Montreal used strong pitching by lefty. Tommy Lasorde Md rookie Ed Rakow to sweep | International League double- from Rochester Red Sunday 7-3 and 4-0. gave up only two hits blanking the Wings in the h-inning -nighteap Loser was Ricketts, knocked out in a h Tum second inning featured a two-run homer by the new real first baseman, Jim Mec-

Sandy Amoros and Curt Rob- mis banged bases - empty home

openersof the Internation!

League double-headed 3-2 with an

unearned run in the ninth. Lefty Bill Shert restricted the

A Announces

"ines To Players the Jets and Deron T ieee Ste dot ourney home a run in the seventh.

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Right- hander Jack Fisher scored his fourth straight victory Sunday as he hurled Miami past Havana 5-1, to earn a split of an Interna- tional League doubleheader.

The Cubs won the opener 41.

The 20-year-old rookie pitcher scattered eight Havana hits. Starter and loser for Havana was Vicente Amor, his first loss of the year. He has won four games.

In the opener, Havana snapped a five - game Miami winning streak behind the six-hit pitch- ing of Emilio Cueche. A pinch- hit homer-by Mickey McDermott deprived Cueche of a shutout

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—The frofessional Golfers Association Saturday that three vers competing in the current fahoma City open golf tourha- pnt have~been assessed fines for duct detrimental to the game. George Bayer, recognized as 3 longest hitter, was fined ) because he played two holes Teckless fashion in an appar- attempt to run his score per. f He took a 10 on the par-three in hole in Friday’s second bund. He missed a short putt for bogie and then hit the ball back-

See ee Le ee

Royals Cop Doubleheader; Virginians Spit Bill

BUFFALO N.Y. ‘AP)—Buffalo defeated Toronto 12-10 and 1 - ® Sunday in an International League Doubleheader.

Pitcher Chris Short, making bis debut with Buffalo in the second

game, went the distance and held} -

Toronto to three hits, Bobhy Mor- gan drove in the single run that turned the trick im the last ia- ning.

.In the opener, delayed nearly an hour and a half by rain,

Frank Herrera provided the big|

hitting power for the Boscas. Herrera collected four hits, in- cluding two home runs, and drove in five runs. Toronto had 16 hits with homers accounting for eight runs, Dave

Pope grand-slammed in the third, | .

Joe Altobelli connected with one in the sixth and Archie Wilson connected for a two - run homer in the nirith.

Practices Called: For 2 Teams

Practices have been called for two City Softball League teams tonight. %

B.1L.S. Shamrocks will practice at the Old Diamond and Junior B.Y.C. will work out at the Queen Charlotte High diamond.

The coaches of both teams re- quest the attendance of all re gular members of the teams,

plus any others wishing to try

out.

fed six mere times. He also seven strokes on the 18th being just off the green in >. This gave him an 30 for the d and a 36-hole total of 153. took a score of 152 or better qualify for the final 36 holes. Bayer left the course imme- tely and said he was going to Rock and Hot Springs, Ark. | here he would compete next |

Teny Lema, San Leandro, Calif. as fined $100 for breaking a

his second victory.

Yankees Sell Murray Dickson

NEW YORK (‘AP)—New York Yankees sold pitcher Murry Dick- son back to Kansas City Athletics Saturday and sent catcher Dar- rell Johnson and pitcher Zach Monroe to Richmond of the Inter- “national League.

—

Prince County

Softball League Meets Tonight

A second meeting of the Prince

County softball league will be held at CJRW this evening, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. Represen- tatives from Legion, : Pontiacs, Tyne Valley, Cape Traverse and Kensington are expected to be

bD on the 18th hole on the sec- ice —-+-present. It is cted ¢ round. Dan Langford, Eni; Johnson was sold outright’ te | schedule” willbe bei at this ., Was fined $100 for failure Richmond and Monroe goes there) meeting, at least the date of the complete the first round. on option. opening games will be decided. A secretary and treacurer ve been elected. im the ‘ of Eustace

PORTS FRONT

By_PIUS CALLAGHAN

THE CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE which swings into action om

ay 19 had still only three definite starters when we sent this polumn to press.

Last year’s champions, BIS Shamrocks, Junior Basilica Youth Club and Rollaway Aces all were represented at the last meet-| ling and stated for sure that they would be starters in this season's loop. Barry’s Lions still hadn't made up their minds about . what

» do. However, the league was informed if the Parkdale club should decide against coming into the fold, then Harold Hennessey, a member of last year’s Rollaway Aces, would in all likelihood en- ter a team. ,

a

WE CAN’T SEE any reason why four teams can’t be rounded up. There were four in 1958 and the league had plenty of balance. | We are doubtful, however, if five teams would be a good thing. If they were of pretty much the same strength, things would be all ight. However, should one prove a real weak sister, the whole league would suffer as a result.

. We still would like to see the Parkdale boys come into the fun. The Lions have alWays had a strong oltfit and they have one of the best fan followings of any team. We hope they give the mat- ter very serious consideration and that after that consideration, the answer will be ‘yes’.

WE SEE where the league has- decided to play three games a week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. This should give the boys plenty of ball and keep moundsmen from getting rusty. You can overdo a thing very easily but in this case we be- lieve the league executive has struck just about the right number ofl — per week. Any less and the boys would probably lose

Tesi.

It’s no fun trying to arrange a schedule that will serve the

good. We know all about the troubles confronting those — are trying to make schedules attractive to both players and

a We have no doubt that this year's officers. Will succeed in their

IN HIS FIRST WEEK (not including yesterday's Pilot of the last-place — Tigers, Jimmy Dykes aches: Ed Tecord of 6 wins and one joss. That's an .857 percentage and makes Mr. Dykes look like a bit of a magician.

When gen stepped into the picture a week Bengals won two contests in 17 starts. They were being clob- | ee “Tohes ieee all their pitchers looked alike to the | opposition. es brought a change about and i _ wo aytlig oe ain now the Detroit club

8 ‘

THOSE WHO WOULD DISCOUNT the ormer star of Connie Mack teams should think iaice Gates et an remarks. Dykes, the champion cigar smoker of all heschalne ane be given his due ,share of credit. This taking over of supposed! broken-down teams isn’t new to Jimmy. Just last season he had c taste of such work. He replaced Birdie Tebbetis as manager of the faltering Redlegs -- they were in last place — and directed’ them to a respectable fourth place finish. Dykes accomplished the task by getting fine performances from his starting pitchers. Right now, he seems tu have the same knack with the Tigers’ ‘mound corps.

: : WHAT DO the Detroit players think of the dismi orma Well Harvey Kuenn, certainly wasn’t doing ine tata rel

Norman getting the gate. Harvey put his words this way: “It’s @

shame. The guy didn't get a chance to manage. He got @ bad

deal. They'll never find a better manager. Trouble was the play-

ers oe ae .

year when Jack Tighe got the axe Bill

as loud.in.his praise of the fired pilot as <uena ae

man. Probably some other member of the Detroit club will soon

be making a defense for Dykes. In the meanwhile, Dykes may go the season if his heavy cigars hold out. ;

ago Sunday, the

1

LOS ANGELES DODGERS are right in the thick of the Nation- al League race and you would expect that they would have no | ‘worries- around Los Angeles. Pee

Nothing. could be farther from the truth as bulldozers have | cammenced clearing the site for the Dodgers’ new hall nark. Fif- teen resident’s were evic from three condemned homes amid screaming. crying and cursing. : Of course these folks are being paid for their homes. They. claim what has been offered them is not nearlv a fair orice. Dod- | gers. of course. will argue that thev have treated these folks | justly as far as money is concerned. We are in no position to say |

ie richt . } ET onty thing we do know is that the ball park is going ahead at | Jong last. These folks in Los Angeles really like their baseball and | president Walter O'Malley is going to see to it that there’s plenty | of room to accommodate everybody.

COACH POOL and managing director Lew Hayman of Toron- | to Argonauts predict their club will be the most improved outfit in | the Rio Four this season. i ; Argos just narrowly missed the playoffs last season after a -thrifting stretch drive. Both Pool and Hayman insist they’M get going early enough in 1959 to figure in the league playoffs.

_ Pool especially. is. optimistic. He maintains that after looking “pver what the other clubs have done since last fall, he finds his ‘club the most aaa ys «It's probably a bit early to start talking-football but the season |

Dodger Hurler -

‘Is Fined $50

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Don Drysdale, Los Angeles pitcher, drew a $50 fine Sunday for hit- ting Willie Ma's of San Fran- cisco Giants with a pitch.

Mays was hit in the shoulder Saturday in, the third inning of a game Los Angeles won in 11 in nings.

A telegram from National

| League headquarters in Cincin-

nati advised Drysdale of the fine. Drysdale made no comment. But Los Angeles manager Walt Alston said the fine was a sur- prise because t umpires had given no warni to Drysdale.

Yogi Berra Sets Major League Mark

NEW YORK (AP) — Catcher Yogi Berra of New York Yankees set a new major league record Sunday by running his streak to

148 consecutive games without an]

error. The previous mark was held by Buddy Rosar of Philadel- phia A’s, set from 1945 to 1947. ‘ Berra caught. both games against Washington while Elston Howard, who usually shares the catching, played first base. Berra’s streak started in the second game of a doubleheader with Detroit at Yankee Stadium. July 28. 1957. He had 4 error- less games in 1957, 88 in 1958 and 14 this year. During that stretch he handled 970 chances.

134 Richmond Street

i a ig oe are ee ee ee ee ee,

\

| ketball player in the centre? It’s Wyatt -- sometimes known as) television's Wyatt Earp -- per-. actor Hugh O’Brien -- took part) haps feeling a little lost without, in a‘pickup game during a visit!

MONTE CARLO (AP) Jack, ish line seconds behind Brabbam

— Need cash to fix up

Summerside: 5 Summer Street Phone 2145

| Brabham of Australia, driving a@|to capture second place. Maurice | Cooper. laid back unti} the fayor- | Trintignant of France, in another ‘ites were knocked out and then! ’

Cooper, was third, two laps be-!

| sped to yictory in the Grand Prix : of Monato auto. race Sunday. It hind Brabham. | . Britain’s Stirling Moss had a

Australian Jack Brabham | Wins Monaco Grand Prix |

BEATEN TO DRAW

Recognize that Harried Bas- ‘his. faithful sixguns and horse., to Winnipeg's St. John's College. |

He was in the city to appear in a Shriners’ circus. (CP Photo) 1959

Brabham, never worse than

record for the curcuit just after he took the lead from Moss.

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third, went on to break the lap)

ee com

was the first race of the year which counts toward the world|commanding lead when a _ heart- ‘driving championship | breaking put stop forced him out} Italian Ferrari, crossed the fin- “is Cooper-Climax car was run-| v ning smoothly and he Had just |set a lap record when he stopped Reds Blank lto add some gasoline. The car | |veloped differentia: trouble and. Braves 3-0 sores out | 100-LAP RACE } Cincinnati whipped Milwau-/ The race is 100 laps around a and rcoslaced Milwaukee at the,9n the narrow streets of Monte top of the National League base- Carlo. It twists around the gam- ball “race. | bling casino, down to the yacht | Bob Purkey, who beat Spahn basin and back to the casino) again was the culprit. He scat-|™ounts some 300 feet from sea tered seven hits for the shutout |/eave. The many sharp ‘corners which robbed Spahn of his 250th/4"d lack of straight stretches | In the American League chi-! It drew 16 starters, - but only | cago White Sox beat Cleveland 9-5|five finished. There were no in-| | while Baltimore was taking a 43 juries. in the minor accidents. decision from Boston Red Sox. ; Saturday New York was shut out | 7 - 0 by Washingtén’s Hal Griggs | on a two-hitter. The rejuvenated | ‘Detroit Tigers topped. Kansas |..Las Angeles Won an 1l-inning 6-5 victory over San Francisco in the National League. A single by, Wally Moon scored Junior Gil-

Tony Brooks\of Britain, in an |! the race after the 80th lap. | ‘didn’t start well and then de- kee’s Warren Spahn 3-0 Saturday , Winding 1.95-mile course laid out wwice . previewsly this season,|#!ong a short straightaway that | pitching victory. jlimits speed. ; Also in the American League, a MacDO City 74. liam with the decisive run.

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Signs 12th NFL Contract

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Quarter-

victories and one tie in the last seven 1958 starts, signed his 1959 contract Saturday his 12th in the National Football’ League.

The 32 - year - old Texan was

F2 traded by Defroit Licns to the

ailing Steelers after the 1958 sea- son had begun, and started Steel- ers on one of the biggest win streaks in their history. Terms of the contract were not disclosed.

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Cleveland: Optioned catcher Dick Brown to Buffalo of the In- ternational League.

Detroit: Reached 25 - player

George+Witt on the disabled list (has R.C. Stevens from military, making 26 men.)

Philadelphia: .Optioned pitcher

Christ Short-to Buffalo of the In- ternational League.

' \Cineinaati: Optioned outfielder Bob Thurman to Omaha of the - , ; ; Pha

St.Louis: Sent pitcher Phil Clark outright to Omaha of the American Association . (pitcher Tom Cheney and Billi White are returnees).

Milwaukee: Reached limit Fri- day when Red -Schoentiienst was placed on disabled ‘ list.

Les Angeles:*Gent Jim Baxes to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League.

_ San Francisco: Down. to limit, plus one ex - serviceman, Jackie Brandt. ,

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