.

THE BUBBLY WATER FLOWS

Canadiens’ sharpshooting Bernie| back in the final series with the, mouth and lets some trickle over; celebrate fourth _ Gextirion, who staged a come-! Leafs, pours champaigne into his| his chin as Montreal Canadiens|championship in their dressing-

s

\

straight world

room. Others, left to right: Mar- cel Bonin, Phil Goyette, Junior Langlois, Jacques Plante.

2 .

. Y?

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

ing a tight game might be too much fer Adams’ heart. With Smythe, it's simply a case of nerves.

Last week, when Toronto Maple

diens 3-" in overtime in the third game of their Stanley Cup series, Smythe was pacing up and down Church St., about a block from Maple Leaf Gardens.

He knew immediately Leafs scored when a great roar from the Gardens shook the neighbor-

Leafs defeated Montreal Cana-| ing

hood. The street was practically deserted and within seconds people who had been watching the game on televisicn, ieaned out windows beaming and laugh-

Taxi-cab drivers, listening to the game on their car radios, stopped their*cars and got out. “They just stood for a couple of seconds and then pushed off,’ Smythe told reporters. BIG LEAGUE CANUCKS

A couple of Canadian big league

‘Controversial Negro Star ‘Is Performing Brilliantly

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Jerry Pumpsie) Green, centre of a @iscrimination ruckus _ swirling ground the Boston Red Sox, is doing all right with the dienes.

| polis Millers. ~ The lean young Negro had two ' Aiits in four times at bat Tues- day night when Dallas defeated

“$#ts American Association rivals

* 43. His performance against Fort

Worth last weekend was, in the

words of Minneapolis manager

~ Gene Mauch, really tops.

* Green played shortstop with fhe Red Sox before the Sox sent him to Minneapolis. Mauch ghifted him to second hase with sensational results.

“He’s done some fantastic things,” Mauch says. ‘“‘He’s made impossible plays. He had one of the greatest doubleheaders in * Fort Worth the other night that

I ever saw.”

GOT FOUR HITS « In the two Fort Worth games. ' Green walked four times and got four hits in five official trips. He handled 18 chances and figured in — double plays.

~

.

bi

The Red Sox have been ac-,hollered that I'd probably have cused of shifting Green to ajto write a letter to the NAACP | farm club because he is a Negro.| explaining it.

They deny this.

“The fans in Houston and Fort|expression, never acted like he Worth got on him pretty hard|heard them. He came to us with “When he} a good attitude. He wants to play

in Fort) ball. Worth in the last inning, they|other stuff.’

about it,” Mauch says. finally made an out

“But Green has never changed

He never mentions tat

WINS BY TKO

Spider Webb

Defeats Rivers |

CHICAGO (AP)—Spider Webb, No. 3 ranked middleweight, raked a bleeding mask on Neal Rivers and won on a technical

knockout in 2:49 of the fourth round in their Chicago Stadium bout Wednesday night.

In an action-filled third round,

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*| Webb and Rivers, 25, who was

| middleweight Sugar Ray Robin-

baseball players to watch this season are Ted Bowsfield, 21- year-old southpaw pitcher from Penticton, B.C., and Reno Ber- toia, from Windsor, Ont.

Bertoia, a good-field no - hit player with Detroit Tigers for three years, was traded to Wach- ington Senators after the 1958 campaign. The new surroundings have worked wonders.

over .300 and his hits included

24-year-old second-baseiman |

In the first week he was hitting |

‘Adams, Staff Smythe Have

Something In Common

paw came down with a flu virus

just before the 1959 season opened |

and hasn't started yet, but the Red Sox front office is looking for big things from him. : GOLF TRAIL

Moe Norman, the colorful clown of the fairways, probably is con- vinced that the big-time circuit isn't his cup of coffee. He won only $1,224 in five tournaments this year and now is back at his stand at a golf range in Toronto.

Stan Leonard, the 45-year-old

M | FANS ARE UNHAPPY

che Guardian, Charlotictown, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1958. 9 :

Tribe Blasts Tigers 10-1; Red Sox Down Orioles”

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland continued to

seven hits, J‘:- Piersall, Rocky

Wanderers Cop English Soccer League Crown

LONDON (AP) — Wolverhamp- ton Wanderers lashed lowly Lei-

League championship for the sec- ond straight year.

The Wolves’ victory sent them into the European Cup of Cham- pions next season. The Wolves

lost in the first round last oe

to Schalke of West Germany. |

Leicester held the Wolves to a scoreless first half. Then Norman| Deeley, recently picked for Eng- land’s tour of the U. S. hit the Wolves’ first goal in the 61st min- ute. Mike Lill and Bill Murray added the others.

Luton Town. the English Cup finalists May 2, defeated bottom- of-thetable Portsmouth 31. It was Larton’s third win in 13 games since they reached the final,

The other Cup finalists, Notting- ham Forest. again went under.

| Shackleton hit all three goals.

Leeds United defeated them 340. Leeds’ centre forward Alan

Nottingham has won only three out of 12 games since the semi- finals.

Ted Williams Workout Fri.

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Red Sox announced Wednesday that ailing Ted Williams will take a brief workout at Fenway Park Friday.

It wil be the first workout of the regular season for the 1958 batting champion. i

Williams suffered a pinched nerve in his neck during spring training and since has worn a special protective collar designed to help hasten his recovery.

Red Sox spokesmen said there was no indication when Williams | will rejoin the team.

Alex Grammas hit his first home run since Sept. 8, 1955 as

ie

also hit a home run for t

Piersall drove ‘in four Cleve- land runs with his homer ard single and Colavito knocked in three more with a homer. Leek, playing his first major league game, hit a two-run homer- and a singic. He is a 2l-~year-old bonus boy off University of Arizona campus.

It was the Tigers” fourth

Indians rolled up a 14-1 score and collected 16 hits.

Frank Lary was knocked out in the seventh inning after giving up

lined by the flu, hit his first homer for Boston in the sixth in- ning. Jackie Jensen was the chief

singles on his first fo: last time up Jensen eae ee by Willie Tasby who made a fine catch against the centre field wall,

Grammas, a weak hitter, had a big day at Wrigley Field. In addition to his homer, he hit two

aren wes eet Gea

sacrifice flies and dumped a squeeze bunt f.- a total of four runs batted in.

Ernie Banks was the only Cub with two hits as Phillips failed to go the route for the 16th

games, Milwaukee was to play at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pitts- burgh and San’ Francisco at Los ~ Angeles.

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Probable Pitchers|

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (won and lost records in parentheses).

American League

New York at Washington—Tur- ley (1-1) vs Kemmerer (1-1)

Cleveland at Detroit — Perry 0-0) vs Narleski (0-3)

Baltimore at Boston — Pappas ‘1) vs Bowsfield (0-1)

(Only games scheduled)

National League

Milwaukee at Philadelphia «N)

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Webb blasted Rivers to the can-| vas for an eight<ount with ay powerful right to the side of the. head. In the same round, Rivers | connected with a wild right) square on the chin which sent Webb reeling back against the ropes.

Webb, 27, from Chicago, was in complete control as far as the fight went, scoring his 33rd vic- tory against four defeats. It was the second meeting between

outpointed by the Spider in New York in 1957.

All three officials had Webb ahead when referee Joey White stopped the fight.

Webb, clamoring for a shot at

son’s 160 - pound crown, jabbed and cruelly cut the sunprisingly slow Rivers all the way.

Under the five-point must sys- tem, referee White had Webb ahead 5-3 in each of the first three rounds.

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