Page 6 The Guardian,

Friday. June )3. 1955

Brooklyn Whips M g N.Y. Giants Subdue Cincinn

(BY

BYC Win 2nd Straight Softball League Game

Lions 15-2 on the Old diamond. Father Clarence Roche held the , 1 pitching the a.v.c. to their vic- f tory. He also walloped run homer In the first inning and bit a single in the sixth. Demps Gregory made his first City League appearance on the mound for Barry's but gave way to Spud Chandler in the fourth. Gerard Burge hit a home run for the B.Y.C. while Ralph Pineau and John Walsh banged out three hits in four trips. Joe Revell. Sam

Lions to three scattered hits in Y.C. The game was handled by Brian a three Lewis.

The Basilica Youth Club won Gregory and Duke Maccallum hit

their second straight game is the for Barry's. City Softball League yesterday Dick Carroll and Joe Revell evening by walloping Barryls stood out efenslvely for Barry's

while Al.f were the defensive stars for the B.

Lineups:

B. Y. C.-C. Weatherbie. C. Pet- ers. G. Burge. R. Pineau. Fr. Roche. R. Mccloskey, .1. Walsh, A. Walsh. A. Coady. J. Thistle. D. Burge.

Barry's-O. Carver. D. Carroll. J. Revell. D. MacCallum. L. Gal- lant. T. Bradley. J. Gallant. S. Gregory. D. Gregory. B. Chandie .

Olson Promises To Set

, NEW YORK (AP) Middle- Y, ' weight champion Bobo Olson prom- ised Thursday to set the pace against light heavyweight cham-' pion Archie Moore when they meet June 22 at the Polo Grounds.

"No one in his right mind would try to box with Moore." said Olson as he arrived by plane from San Francisco to start the New York phase of his training. "If you lay back and try to box him. he'll catch you sooner or later

I with a right hand."

Olson also said he thought he could stop Moore if he got the op- portunity. "If you can catch him he'll go." said Bobo. "He's been Stopped before."

Sid Flaherty. Olson's manager.

Pace ln Bout With Moore

said he definitely would not per- mit his flghter to meet Moore if the light heavy king couldn't make the 175-pound class limit.

"I donlt see how you could ad- vertise a title fight and charge the people that kind of money and

not give them a championship fight.:' he said. A ringside seat will cost 530 .

Flaherty said his plans to take Olson and his stablcmates on a tour of Europe Asia later in the summer were still only tenta- tive. As for any thought of a bout with heavyweight champ Rock Marciano, Flaherty said he wasn't looking at Marciano this year ”but will talk about it next spring if we get past Moore."

Golfers Ready For Furgol On Nat. Golf Day Saturday

- Saturday is National Golf Day ? across Canada when golfers will ' have an opportunity of playing against Ed Furgol in a tourna- ment which will see the cash pro-

V ceeds being given to the Red

Cross and Junior golf.

Each year golfers compete for one day against the reigning Open Champion of the United States. This year Ed Furgol is the champ and on Saturday he will play over the Olympic C. C. Course at San Francisco.

Furgol will match his gross score against the net score of all other golfers. Any golfer whose -net score is better than Furgol's gross score will receive a Life

, Magazine medal inscribed "I Bet Ed Furgol."

There is an added incentive for the ladies this year. They will compete against a lady profes- sional golfer and any lady whose net score heats. the pro golfers gross score will receive an at- tractive charm bracelet suitably inscribed.

or goes toward the development of Junior Golf in Canada. Every golfer who competes in this tournament will be doing a service to golf and to the Red Cross by entering.

It is expected that most local members will play on Saturday after lunch. That evening be-

tween five and seven the ladies at the Golf Club will serve a substantial and potato salad.

supper of cold bani

Claims Sewcliuk To Be Traded

TORONTO (CP) The Star says it has learned goalie Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit Red Wings is to be traded soon to the Boston Bruins.

The paper says the trade of the National Hockey League's Vczina Trophy winner will he announced probably by the weekend.

It adds that Glen Hall. goaltender

It is expected that a great many members of the Charlottetown Golf Course will compete against Furgol and hie lady partner. Golfers may play as many rounds of in holes on Saturday as they wish provided they pay 81.00 for each round.

Every cent of this money spent In Canada stays in Canada. One half the proceeds go to the Cans-

Iesebell Results

ly THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

It. Louis 000 120 000-3 11 3 Pittsburgh 015 121 llx-12 17 1 l-laddix. Lawrence (S). Tiefenauer (5), Lapaime (G). Smith (ill and Sarnl; Surkont and Peterson. L-- Haddlx. I-IRs: Pitt-Thomas. Long. Cincinnati 011001000-8 6 0 113 00010):-6 9 1

. Klippsteln (3). Podbie and Burgess: Antonelli

Irooklyn luhl. Jolly (8). Vargas (8). Edel- nian rm and Crandall: Loes gr!

Phlla elphia

Hacker. Cohen (1). y Perkowslii -(1) and Cooper. Chiti (8): Simmons. Miller (1) and Sam- hlck. -W-Simmons; L - Ilackc. Ins: Chi-Banks: Plus-Semlntck.

;i s

:;:g:;; ;iE;'E::

dlan Red Cross and the remaind-

f..n.'p-9

for Edmonton Flyers of the West-

ern Leagiue. is expected to succeed Sawchuk.

Mcnnugald, Howard. Bauer; KC nigan. International League

First i Columbus 110 I()() 0- 3 8 0 Montreal 000 000 l)-- 0 4 0 s

Kume and Roarkc: Cox. Stanek KANSAS CITY (AP) - Base no L - (7) and Teed. L-Cox. HR: Cole

Sullivan.

second '- Columbus 010 010 002-4 9 2 Montreal 000 000 000-0 4 0

Thics and Lakcmzin: Craig. Sia-

nck (7). Mickens (8) and Burha

L-Craig. HR: Col-Limmer. for Ugnmcihing in in 1,1,0. Syracuse 000 301002-6 7 2 hmdiog 340,000," a new 1- Buffalo 010 010 023-7 15 2

Spring. Johnson (0). Lovenguili (8). Miceiotta (9) and Heyman: Dunning. Hahn (D). Erickson I9) and Sireuli. Yvars (9). HRs: Syr- Clark. Westlske. Yewclc: Buff-De- meter. Toronto Havana

chez. Rochester Richmond

Volaelle ( Connelly.

oady and John Walsh

000 000 000-0 4 3 C. Johnson and Berbcret: San- chez, Harris (9) and Noble. L-San-

001 000 000-1 5 ft 000 000 02xe-2 6 0 Helm and Burbrlnk: Connolly.

D) and Wntlington. -W-

National League with its Milwaukee 13-2.

hits 6-3, his eighth straig

Frank Thomas and Dale Long homered in a 17 - hit Pittsburgh harrage for a 12-3 romp over St. Louis Cardinals while Max Sur- koni went the distance to beat Harvey Iladdix.

Herb Score regained the maior league strlkeout lead by whlffing 10 Baltimore Orioles for a season total of 92. as Cleveland pounded out a 9-3 margin. Score shut out the Orioles on two hits until the eighth. and had struck out 10 in the first four innings. He cooled off in the late frames but had no trguble winning his sixth.

K LINE LEADS

Al Kaiino took over the Ameri- can League batting lead with a

Chicago defeated Boston Red Sox 4-2 with the help of a seventh- inning double play with the bases loaded. Virgil Trucks won his fifth with the assistance of Sandy Con- sucgra.

Ted Williams, liitlcss Wednesday. was blanked again in three official trips although he walked twice. Mel Parnell, making his first start of the year. was the loser. Parnell hacln't.pitched since March 31 when be injured his right knee in spring training.

Duke Snider hit his 16th homcr for the Dodgers. long before their bill inning. Billy Loes allowed only six hits. including homers by pinchhitter Eddie Mathews and Johnny Logan.

Fifteen Dodgers went to bat in the eighth for nine hits and three walks. Dave Jolly, Roberto Vargas and finally John Edelman. a bonus pitcher who Just joined the club Thursday. labored manfully before the Brooks finally went out. Starter Bob Buhl was lifted for pinchhiiter hgigigthewa after pitching seven inn- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Andy Seminick' s first-inning grand slam homer started the surging Phila- delphia Phillies on the road to an 8-4 win over Chicago Cubs Thurs- day night. Although he wasn't around for the finish. Curt Sim- mons chalked up his second win against two losses, batting in one run with a third-inning single.

The cubs got two of their runs on Ernie Bank's seventh inning oniar. his 13th of the season. Simmons. who looked strong through the first six innings. weak- ened in the seventh and gave way to Bob Miller. Curt fanned three and gave up three of the Cub runs. ATlie Pliillies lumped five runs in the first inning and added the other three in the third.

In the first. Richie Ashburn. Glen Govrbous and Earl Torgeson singled. bringing in the first run. With one out. Willie Jones was walked in-' tentipsialiy to load the bases and Seminick hit his grand slaminer

The Associated Press) Brooklyn continued to bombard the rest of the

scoring 10 runs in the eighth inning while crushing

Johnny Antonelli got New York Giants back on the winning path by su-bduing Cincinnati with six

he was traded by Milwaukee. .'Homers by Willie Mays and Don Mueller helped him on the way. Ted Kluszewski hit his 15th homer for the Redlegs.

triple and two singles for a .382 Brooklyn 34 ii 756 -- avcrage. three points more than Chicago 27 19 .587 714 his injured teammate. Harvey New York 2.5 22 53210 Kucn-n, while Detroit edged Wash- Milwaukee 21 24 467 13 ington 4-3. Winner Steve Gromek St. Louis 19 23 452 13'; left the mound in the eighth be- Philadelphia 20 25 44414 cause of recurrence of a back in- Cincinnati 19 24 442 14 Jury that sidelined him for a week. Pittsburgh 14 81 311 30

powerful attack Thursday,

ht over the Redlegs since

Smalley and Simmons to end the inning.

KANSAS CITY (AP)-New York Yankees slammed three home runs Thursday night as they smashed Kansas City Athletics 12-6. The vic- tory was the Yankees' 19th in their last 22 starts and gave them a sweep of the three-game series with the As.

Baseball In Brief By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Thursday's Results Cincinnati 3 New York 6 Milwaukee 2 Brooklyn 13 St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 12 Chicago 4 Philadelphia 8 Frlduy's Games Chicago at New York (N) St. Louis at Brooklyn INI Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Saturday's Games Chicago at New York St. Louis at Brooklyn Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati 'at Pittsburgh

American League

W L Pct. (BB1. New York 33 13 .717 - Clevelaiid 29 15 .659 3 Chicago 27 is .628 4L2 Detroit 24 20 .545 )1 Boston 19 28 .404 14': Washington 17 26 .395 14': Kansas City 16 28 .364 16 Baltimore it 'i'i .298 193.2

Thursday's Rt-suits Boston 2 Chicago 4 Washington 3 Detroit 4 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 9 New York 12 Kansas City I Friday's Games New York at Chicago (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at Detroit (Ni Washington at Cleveland iN Saturday's Games New York at Chicago Boston at Kansas (lily Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Cleveland

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Prince Co. I Softball Ass

. -The Prince County Inter- mediate Softball Association was Ul anized at.a meeting in Dr. Hubert McNelll's office in Sum- merslde last evening. and .the following officers were elected: president - W0 Jack McAndrew, R.C.A.l-7.; vice-president Dr. Hubert McNeill. s'Side: secretary- treaAsur;r - Sgt. Joe Hunter, R.

It is expected the league will be composed of six learns: two from the R. C. A. F. Station. three from the town of Summersidu. and one from Kinkora. A motion was passed to the effect that the lea- gue would be a house league. and would not be entered for Mart- tirne competition. The schedule of games is to be started not later than June 12. Kinkora must have at least one Sunday game at home with each of the other clubs. The registra- tion fee was set at 25 cents per player, payable with registration, and players must register with the team with which they play the first leaque game. No player may play baseball other than in ex- hibition games.

A protest committee was elect- ed consisting of the president, F 0 MacAndrew. the vice-pres.

Skeet Held Wednesday

The first shoot of the year was held on Wednesday evening and if the scores posted were any in- dication of the coming season the Charlottetown Gun Club is in for a big one. Scores were very high considering it was the first shoot and also on a new skeet field which always causes a bit of a handicap.

Only a handful of shooters were on hand to try the new field but many more are expected when the big opening shoot is held sOIll('lll't'ie next Week. A second Sl(('8i field plus a trap field should bc ripening sometime early in July which will help satisfy the many gunners expected to be shooting this year.

Following are the results posted for the first shoot:

ntermediate 'n Formed

Dr. McNe1ll..and Mr. MacDonald. Batting averages will be kept. and trophies will be offered for the leaders in RBI's. Home Runs, Batting average. and the leading pitcher in with highest percen- tage of wins.

The next meeting will be held Thursday. June 9. when teams must have player lists and exec- utive representatives at the meeting.

Pictures She How Racing Driver Killed

NEW YORK (AP) - Moving pictures of the accident during the 500-mile Indianapolis race on Memorial Day indicate that Bill Vukovich. who was killed, was hopelessly caught in a snarl of cars that started when Roger Ward's machine went into a spin.

Les Becker. supervising editor :3! Dynamic Films. the official photographers of the race. after a review of the film Thursday said: ”Car No. 27 driven by Roger ward spins coming out of the second turn (the Southeast turn), brushes the wall, and comes to rest across the track beneath the foot bridge which straddles the backstretch. "Car No. 30. with Johnny Boyd driving. and car No. 4 with Bill Vukovich driving, come out of thc turn into the backstretch and head down to the left to avoid Wardis car. ”Al Keller. with car No. 42. who preceded Boyd and Vukovich. spins from the left of the track across the track and bits No. 39. pushing him in front of No. 4. No. 4 hits No. 39, flips over the right guard rail and continues to flip. end over end. across the service road, which runs parallel to the backstreich of the track and ends up on its back and in flames."

Probable Pitchers

pitchers for today's major league

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable

ildlenlgefhbei Team Coming

team

to Charlottetown this weekend. The Oland's will play an all ltd! team on Saturday and on Sun- day will meet the' Abbles. This

tour man softball team have not

been defeated in tbe' last two years. All proceeds will go to the Memorial Field and Little League. -

Seftbel Games This Evening

The following City Softball Lea- gue games are scheduled to be played this evening at 3:45: B. Y. C. at Dairy (Parkdale Dia- mond); Keefe Drug at Abbles (Memorial Field); Barrie's at Navy (Old Diamond).

Tigers After Player Deal

DETROIT (AP)-General man- ager Muddy Ruel of Detroit Tigers went to Kansas City Thursday with the avowed intentions of "talking trade-or-buy" with New York Yank- ees and Kansas City Athletics.

Just who Ruel might be inter- ested in wasn't disclosed. Injuries, however. recently riddled the De- troit infield and rookie replace- ments failed to come through ade- quateiy.

International League

Toronto Montreal Rochester Havana Ricbmonn Columbui Syracuse Buffalo

58':”'lii.f88

13 27 Thursday's Results Columbus 3-4 Montreal 0-0 Rock 1 Richmond 2 Syracuse 6 Buffalo 7

into the left field stands. Starter Toronto 4 Havana 0

Warren I-lacker struck out Roy

yPuige Lends

(Satchel ) payroll today.

American League

Paige has been on since he was released by Baiti- more Orioles last year. He offer- ed his services to Kansas City Athletics a few weeks ago but the As weren't interested.

Paige. whose age is unkown- even he gives different versions -but must be close to the half- ccntury mark. was with the Mon- archs from 1937 to 194a when Cleveland Indians took him into organized baseball. He later pit- ched for St. Louis Browns and went. to Baltimore with the tran- chise transfer.

T. Y. Biard: owner of Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro said he had : signed the venerable right-hander

the loose

Friday's Games ' at Buffalo (N) Syracuse at Montreal IN) Toronto at Havana (N) Rochester at Richmond (Ni Saturday's Games Columbus at Buffalo Syracuse at Montreal at Richmond

""3 h”dY Perennllh Leroy Toronto at Havana Paige. is back on a

Giants Cell Up First Bcisemcin

Staley (4-8) vs Wade (0-1). American League New York at Chicago (N)-Tur- icy (8-2) vs llarshnman (3-3). Wasliingtun at Cleveland Mcnermott (3-5) vs Lemon (7-4).

GINO" wmis H 23 5:r;cj.he;i:;))ii and lost records in

R"" Mki"5"" - 23 i National League

G G) H9"-5'0" A 73 Chicago at New York (N)-Rush . . i I x ' Ralph Jcnkms -20 (3.2) vs Monzant no-0). - . )- n""i' M0”'l5"" -- - 30 St. Louis at Brooklyn (N)-Po- Eu

llugllic gimp-W" - - 19 holsky (1-1) vs Padres (5-3). "

0 S. Harper .. 19 Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N)- l

lloviard Douglas 14 Spahn (3-6) vs Dickson (3-2). ,

Frank Smith .12 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (NI-

CANADA 5 F)NES.'

W)" CIGAREYYE

NEW YORK (AP)-Gail Harris. slugging first baseman of Min- neapolis Millers in the American Association. was called up Thurs- day by the parent New York Giants. Harris has hit 17 home runs for the Millers in 33 games. His batting average is .310.

To make room for the lefthandcd hitter. the Giants optioned Billy Gardner. reserve infielder. to the Millers.

Whitey Lockman. regular first baseman for the world champions, got off to a slow start this spring and now is hitting only .258. He was replaced Wednesday by Bob Holman.

ATTENTION '1

. ALL ens camne oiiiiiwii ransom SUNDAY, JUNE 5

Meet at Charlottetown Armouries at 10 O'clock Sunday morning.

.1. D. SMALLWOOD. Commanding Officer.

Values to ll.50

Pants

.. woiinnirui I slim: lltlllllllil ruiiiics

DE.

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NIM

sLAcKs

Wtnte--nylon nedhsnl Icilar 1.3 -

390

.

ST. ANNIE. Scotland (CF)- 'Alan Slater. Y lrslilrs reached the quarterfinals of the British amateur solf cllamplonship Thursday by eliminating two highly-rated American In the fourth whipped U. a. walker Cur clever Dale Morey of Jndiansvolil 3 In 1, then knocked out Jimmy Mcliale of Philadelphia 1 up is the fifth

Five United Ktnsdoa golfers and three Americans reached the quarter-final round.

Joe Carr of Ireland. the 1953 champion. set a record for the amateur when he entered the quarter-finals for his sixth stra t year. Never before has a so or been among the final emit nib

heal a house?)

no fault. of the beater itself.

out OWE CIT.

-ileasurvee of life- -xtrse that add your ear I or place.

ovvnlag

talk about next week.

gather on I W100-

i dunno. o-is-umao.

Regular 4.95 - Sanforized.- Coforfasf

KHAKIPANTS

' Union made

For eeel. casual wear

With IOXDI Wllltl in

use Blue or Charcoal. SPECIAL -'--

roiinn slow Conrad and d Phil

by Earls E. Macleod

There's many a nippy morning anytime of year when it's comfortable to have the . heater on in the car. The heater. I imagine, the moat comfort-giving accessory they've ever designed for cars. And the improvements over the yam hnvo made the front seat as comfortable as the front room. old hot water heaters that looked was a radiator big enoiiuigto