- won’t give I!) in a hurry.

White Sox Bow'To Orioles; nap LoSing Streak

Nats S

BALTIMORE (AP)——A1 Pilarcik ubgtituted for pitcher Milt Pap. at the plate in the sixth inn- in; ‘and knocked in a run Mon- any night that gave the hurler Baltimore Orioles a 8-5 win We: (lines-go oWhite Sox. pgppas picked up his eighth wry against seven losses a1- ,hough It gave up two runs in the two innings he pitched and W the White Sex/to tie the

W- .

George Zuverink, Hoyt Wil-

Mmrmd Billy Loes saw to it

the White Sox didn‘t score ,9.“ by each pitching a score- less inning.

The Orioles' 13th victory in 19 W gave them a one - game m an fourth place in the Ameri- w, League over idle Detroit.

3.. Show was on the mound when the Orioles scored their winning run and absorbed his third loss five victories.

WASHINGTON (AP) -— Relief

pitcher Ray lerlesld wild-pitched omit Gummy home firom third

Harlan was called from the b to relieve Cleveland’s gecond pitcher, Don Mossi, af- m Clint Courtney and Boo

to Ken Aspromonte with up soon at H. Nealeski out use with a pitch which sailed

high 00f catcher Russ Nixon’s mitt, but Courtney failed to take advantage and‘held second base.

Narleski proceeded to walk Aspmmpnte to fill the bases. With ,ancli-llutter Ed Fitzgerald at the plate, Narleslci bounced another pitch into the dirt and off Nixon’s mitt, 35 feet to the right of' the plate. Nixon couldn't locate the bill and Courtney, after

LOOP’S LEADING ,IIInER .. 9 Pete Runnels Good Bel For 58 ComebaCk Award

NEW YORK (AH—When the votes for the comeback-of-the year honors in the American League are "counted after the close of the season it’s a good bet that Pete Runnels of Boston Red Sox will be among the lead 61‘s

Runnels finished with a .230 batting average last year. Today he leads the circhit with a .327

mark. And only five weeks of the

regular campaign remain.

The m-yearold second base- man has hit safely in 85 of the 11-5 games he’s played. Runnels was acquired from Washington last winter for first baseman

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

‘I

Charlotteth Juniors felt down in the dimp- after that 7-0 loss to Summonide Madonna Pontiac: on Sunday afternoon at Medium. Field. But if they just stop to consider, that they previowly turned two almost-certain defeats into victories.

meofthat gloomshoulddisappear .3 /' SImerside lads weren’t a cocky unfit» on Sunday. Intact as they recalled the

.

slip awayliketheothertwo. _ . However the westerners fought, and hail from start " and despite a thrilling ra by Ikglonalres‘ m the um.woudsmrrinceoomtymamaedtostaymnontby one run-atrium to give than their-first victory-of tins seven

theballgamelnthevery

day’s game might.

(mosaics. Smmnersidehwhookswon

vif‘gst inning with two fine defensive plays that nipped a promis- I S

Charlottetown rally. It kept Bethel in the ball game and the young hurler 'showed his warm appreciation by tossmg a pretty fair game. That snappy double play and the sensational catch ofJackKane’sbluttodeeDrwhtswelywuthedeference-be- tween victory and defeat. ‘ , Errors beat the Brian Lewis coached team, 'however. 'not the Pontiacs. Some of the Leglonniros had a. bad day defensive- ly, enabling Summersido to gain its first wm over Roger Mac- Leod who had been the winning pitcher in both triumphs by the (kin-riottetown had fifteen errors in those weekend

Le ionaiIres. _ . _ gargnesandthat’sfartoomawmiscuesnyoumtendtowm ball games. . “_ . .

Satin-day this series resumes at Queen Elizabeth Park, Sum-

merside and you can lock for the westerners to be plenty tough. That power that Roger MacLeod held over them has been broken and any idea that they can't hold a load has been_enas-. 'ed. To a man, they are confident they can tie up the serieson SaoirdIy’sndmako the «mom of the sen.- a real toastin- Whhthatlineofreasoning,wecannotfindmndrfault. Merciless ‘of the eventual outcome, fans in both centre: would: be treated to sane interesting baseball. These Juniors

. t ' i ‘

'Cectl ‘Bubby’ Dowling has done it again. ‘ ‘Bubby’ won the Prince Edward Island open champion- mwawemkemmhedldfimruechamwondimmu-

Dowbn‘ . dud tired after his trip from the Maine touran moot, look‘od anything like a champion on Saturday when .he (fired a 78. Most folks figured that was enough to' put Dowlmg out of contention. But those that figured this .way forget the type of competitor flint ‘Bubby’ is. That 78 was history to Dowling as he started the second 18 on Sunday. This time he came home with a blistering 6'9 and foundsshllilniself only two off the .pace of

ell who was 145 after oes. Paeltxwai then the fight really began and ‘B-ubby' and Pete I' ‘ ed the 54 holes all tied with 219. In the first extra hole

Dcwlinssamkabindie title was . ‘ ’ i r i,

A great Whack“ 3-11be ..Gon§l‘atu‘1ahons. , ' Motell baseball team must. com through with. a double . victory next Sunday afternoon if they want to continue 011)”!

baseball thi season. I > _ _ ;. Pukes :nnde that task look like a might big order Sunday

when they walloped More? in the_opener of their best-of~three

am the W ’ Douay mm?va . I Smith? 2000 fans‘waitched the game at Peakes, so on can

re ' 's County is the baseball centre Prince Emu “Tum c lot-tetown or Summerside could

come close to matching the nthusiams displayed by the good 5.

Wrist Ignition with a champion contain to be declared. you cub-lured» orowdwill boclosedtothc minark. Letssee‘ lone Maritime centre twitch these attendance figures.

Wc don't believe they can be equalled. _ , I

The more we see of harness racing finishes the more we can understand the terrific jobs that Judges had in the days

"01' th hoto finish. ,

p 'Weto car: lrecall - many finishes where bettors were up in I'm over the placing of horses by the judges. Undoubtedly W of the close calls must haVe been bad but they were call- “ 88 the human eye saw them. But that didnt help the fellow horse and didn’t collectPeelX‘en though I" “I sitive his choice got home in front. ‘ _aps e a We: 11:: called it right but with no photo to prove it, he was

. t e decision. ' , race at Charlottetown this season has had

- mi ht tough for the judges to call. Last s“mug”!\‘Iiosbeonegwiith Vivien M. and Sister Dawn kiln- W on such even terms that you would find many claimant:l “ both sides of the fences We talked.to many after the (lan 1‘“ the majority favored Sister Down. But came the photo a “I doubt was removed. Vivien M was the victors 1

All! at course there wasn’t a squaw. The photo aways

it“! the truth. . C

' ’ t nement of the races at Charlottetown 17%;: 1:1?th sIIvagosogloy the second of the season. The $51: Wfion came on- Saturday June 14. That card could ve Ma raced but heavy rain that morning forecast of mohre M lfternoon brought about an early decision to move e m Ahead till Monday. As it turned out it' cleared at 11001: M Stayed that way the rest of the day. But the races wene “will and horsemen and fanstnever lost a race. They wer ‘ “Monty once a week at that 11116.. _ I . ' ' o in its entirety to- _ Inst nights scheduled programtwgilrlungbling about the. rain "m that the have somewhere to go this evening Srlfofiiiyback on 3t’he season, the weather surely has bbteteei; Mt co—operative. One certainly couldnt expect any 6

we received.

I e t

o ‘ ‘

Emmett Berard really gave (Dunlop B quite the drive Sat-

urda ' ‘ h first dash of the free-for-all. liglllilllflinyi'li‘snt‘teregarded by the bettors With nearly as bl'l’ltlillch “Wt as Lady Lakebum or Raven Abbe but that didnt r1: Emmet or his speedster one bit. Dunlop lagged far bac d the field of five till the three—quarter pole was reach-edfant thell started to go places. One by one he overtook thosehin r2:t "Id in the homeline made a gallant effort to beatht e gr Nter. He didn’t do it but he didn't miss by too muc .‘ b the The mile was 2.10:2. so it was quite a performance y ‘

We: Hunter River 861W-

D

on the next and the

hesitating again, broke for the plate and made it standing up for the tie-breaking run.

ST. LOUIS (AW—Wally Moon, St. Louis Cardinal left fielder, lashed a three-run homer Monday night that helped the Redbirds to a 7-1 victory over Pittsburgh Pi- rates.

The winning pitcher was Larry

I

Norm Zaudhin and outfielder Al~ bio Pearson. Zauohin is hitting .238 and Pearson .268. LOW PERCENTAGE

The final winning percentage is likely to be the lowest in lustery. Since 1901 only six American League batting champions have finished under .335,

Runnels’ margin is by he means secure. Bob Cerv of Kan- sas City is a close second at .‘323 followed by Harvey Kuenn of Detroit, .321 and Vie Power of Cleveland and Billy Goodman of Chicago .318 each. '

Only 12 points behind Runnels is Boston’s Ted Williams, who is seeking his sixth championship.

1n the National League, the bot- tle has narrowed down to a duel between Stan Musial of St. Louis and Richie Ashiburn of Phila- dolphin.

Musical, 11 seventimo title- holdcr, batted .500 ill last week’s games. He collected 12 hits in 24 times at bat and increased his average .10 points to .351. Ash—

Jackson (11-10) who went the dis— tance. The loser was Ron Kline (12-12) who left for a pinchhitter in the sixth.

Moon’s homer came in the third inning; Joe Cunningham batted in two more Cardinal runs in the seventh.

The Pirate run came in the third. Hank Foiles doubled, was sacrificed‘to third and Scored on Roberto Clemente’s single.

IGEORGE wrrr

10 safeties in 30 tries.

Each contender is on a hitting streak. Asnburn has hit safely in his last 12 games :LndMusial in nine straight. .

Hank Aaron of Milwaukee re- placed San Francisco’s Willie Mays in the No. 3 position. Aaron moved up three points to .329 with nine hits in 23 at bats while Mays fell three points to .327.

Ernie Banks, of Chicago Cubs hit three homers last week, in- creasing his lead* over Frank Thomas of Pittsburgh. Banks has 41 and Thomas 33. In the American League, Mickey Man-

'DANNY KRAVI'I‘Z

burn lost one point to .342 with

tit of New York is still on. top ‘ although he is being pursued by'

Roy Sievers of Washington and

Jackie Jensen of Boston. Each contender had one home run in last Week’s games putting Man- tle’s total at 36, Sievers’ at u

and Jensen’s at 33. _ Rocky Colavito of Cleveland

slammed ,three I to take over

fourth place from Cerv. Rocky has 30 homers and Cerv 20.

The sizzling play of the Pitts- burgh Pirates led by Manager Danny Murtaugh, means pennant fever " Smoky City. Danny’s new dandies recently swept a two-game set

non FRIEND

DICK GROAT

BUCS HAVE: PENNANr FEVER

lie. George Witt throwing a two- Ihitter. All round play and hitting Iof catcher Danny Kravitz.

Img of the big ace Bob Friend, have boosted the Bucs into a con- tending position.

cott and May S. Grattan.

~ . . . . in. is running high in the holder Dick Groat and the pitch-

Top Racing" Card. On Tap Under Arcs

Another wild card of harness racing scents in store for race fans tonight at the Charlottetown Driving Park.

card that was postponed from last might because of unfavorable weather.

Nine dashes will comprise the .

First dash gets away at 7245. Six starters will go in the feature AA pace. They includel Ginger 31., G. Ann C... Peter-I Federal, Taurida Bay. Mr. Jolls'

Juniors, B.I.S. In Important Tilt Tonight

B.I.S. Shamrocks and the B. Y. C. Juniors will hook up in a City Soft-ball League battle this even- ing that looms as the most impor-

»MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC.

AGENTS ALLIED VAN.

LINE , ' ITENKINS TRANSFER

with Milwaukee Braves with rook-

N. B. Golfer

» BASEBALL ,RESULTS

_ National League

Pittsburgh 001 000 000—- 1 St. Louis 014 000 2011— 7 ~Kline, R. G. Smith (7) Foiles; Jacksonand Green. Kline. I-lR: St. l—men (6). American League

Chicago 001 211 000—5 11 0 Baltimore 203 001 00x14; 8 0 Moore, Show (4) audiBa-ttey; Hudhman, Poppas (5) Zuverlnk (7) Wilhelm (8) Mord?) and Tri- and'os.‘ W—Pvalp‘pas. Ir—Shaw.

Clve 103 000 000— 4 7. 2 Wash 000 112 01x— 5 8 0 Bell, Mossi (6), Narleski (8) and Nixon; Valontlnetti, Cleven—

82 01 Ill 1,.

ney. W — Clevenger. L -~ Mossi. HRs: Cle—Coluvito (31). Wash— Courtney (6).

* International League

First V Miami -: 000 000 00— 0 8 I Havana 000 000 01—- 1 4 0

McDermott and Bucha; Cuollnr

and Alvarez. . - First. ' . . , Buffalo 000 100 03—— 4 8 1 Rochester 000 010 00— 1 4 0

Hahn and Noble; Gibson, Wright (8) and Kati. L—Gibson:

Second 3 Buffalo .000 000 011— 2 7 1 Rochester, 014 002 00x— 7 9 1

(7) and Holton; Kuzava and Kati. L—Coleman.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable

get (7), Ramos-(9i) ‘Cburt- "

Co‘eman, Newkirk (3), Nagy ._

pitchers for today's maior league

6N LY S-ENATORS

games (won-lost records in pan eutheses): ‘

1 American League (II-i“ng at Washington (N)-— Wynn (lo-13) Vs Griggs (3-10) Cleveland at Baltimore (N)— Woodcohick (84) or ,Ferrarese

(1-3) Vs Brown (5-3) Kansas City at New York (N) eUnbaIn (8-8) vs Turley (18-6) Detroit at Boston (Ni—Bun- ning (9-8) vs Brewer (8-10) I National League Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N)— Witt (7‘2) vs Jones (ll-9) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N)

,.

—NewIcomIbe (3-11) vs Koufax (9-7) Philadelphia at Glucago —- Ro-

berts (13-11) vs‘ DraIboWSky (9-10) Milwaukee at San Francisco—— Bur‘vdet‘te (14-9) vs Gomez (7-10)

,SI‘ANDINGS ‘

I . “ By THE CANADIAN PRESS '

American League W L Pct. GBL

New ‘York 78 47 .024 —— 65 '59 .524 12% Boston 63 59 .516 13% Baltimore ' i 50 '62 .492 10% Detroit 59 63 .484 17% ’CleVeland 59 66 .472 19 Kansas City 57 66 .463 20 Washington 52 71 .423 25

Reaume, Horton, Bob Pquord Sign

TORONTO ,(CP) —— T oronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey L e a g u e Monday an- nounced the signing of three more players—all returnees.

Signed-were defenceman Marc Raume and Tim Horton, and left winger Bob Pulford. .

UP

By BEN OLAN ‘ Associated‘PreSI Sports Writer NEW YORK (APP—The apathy

of American League baseball fans and the enthusiasm of the fol- low 5 of the Los Angeles Dodg s and San ,Francisco Giants are reflected in a survey. of major 1engue attendance fig- ures. ‘ ,

The Survey by The Associated Press also disclosed a marked in crease in the drawing power at home by the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs.

The figures show a decrease for every American League club except the Washington Senators. The last-place team, which is re- ported eyeing Minneapolis as I new home for 1959, is only 10,000 ahead of last year’s total.

Washington has a home at- tendance of 389,000-lowest in the majors. The Senators pulled 379,- 000 customers through the gate in comparable number of home dates in 1957.

Elsewhere. the deficits in the junior circuit range from 2.000 for Detroit and Kansas City to 224,000 for the Chicago White Sox. .

YANKS’ CROWDS DOWN'

The New York Yankees, on whom many observers put the finger forthe drop in atttndance, also have drawn less at Yankee Stadium than a year ago. The Yankees’ loss is 78,000 in their first season without the Dodgers and Giants as competitors Casey Stengel’s crew has held a sizable lead in the pennant race for the last three months.

With Baltimore 190,000, Bos- tton 93,000 and Celveland 77,000 behind their 1957 aggregates, the total A m e r i c a 11 League drop comes to better than 650,000. It‘s In different story in the National

’Leag-ue where the increase is'al-

1,200,000. \

The Giants, who went over the 1,000,000 mark Sunday and the Dodgers (1,760,000) have a com- bined increase of almost 85 per cent over their attendance in New York last season.

Pittsburgh, which is headed for its first fi h in the first division in 10 ye -.s, has‘boastcd its at- tendance 300,000. The Cubs are up 257,000. .

Cncinnati trails its 1957 figure by 271,000. The Redlegs’ decline is believed one of the major rea-

Fires Ace

A New Brunswick golfer, Walter

first hole-in-one but it finally came Saturday while he was com- petlng in the Prince Edward Is-

land Open. . . w. Mr. Gow turned the trick on

sixth hole, a par three. He used a

seven iron. ,

H-D’ Contests Rained OUl ‘ TRURO (CP)— Rain forced. postponement Monday night of

the sixth game of a best-of—hine Halltax and; District , Baseball

“League semi-finals the

hometown Bearcats and Dart- mouth Arrows. ’ " ArmWS lead the series 3-2, The 'game will be played here Tues— day.

Tennis PIay Washed Out

HALIFAX (CID—Rain washed out all matches in theEastenn Canada te n n i s championships here Monday on the‘open‘ing day of the week-long event.

The postponement overshada owed announcement that two of the tournament’s top stars will not be playing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes of Windsor, N.S. informed officials Monday they would be unable to conipete be; cause of pressure of business. .

I

AL Attendance Is DoiNn "

sons Birdie Tebbetts quit his managerial post earlier this month. The Philadelphia Phillies have fallen off 124,000. The Phils also 3 w i t c h e d managers last month with Eddie Sawyer replac- ing Mayo Smith.

Milwaukee which has paced the senior loop in attendance each year since entering the league in 1953, probably fin- ish under the 2,000,000 mark for

a count of 1,537,000, are 155,000 under their pace of a year ago when they set the National League record of 2,215,404.

‘ FOR ,TUESDAY,

Duster; 5—Edgar Herbert; 8——-Royal Train.

Carrol; 5-SS—Lucky Logan; Strong; B—Bud’s Echo.

ling; 5—Jollity .Leigh_

l—Donald Clegg: 2—Hoosier Doc 5—Prince Edward; 6—Billie Jun Dream.

CHARLOTTETOW

N0. 4-8—A TROT AND PACE—2 AT l—Meadow Abbe; 2—-Blake Hanover; 3—Here Am I;

STARTERS WITH POSITIst

'AUGUST 26th.

‘ First Dash 7.45

N0. 57-91—A A PACE—2 AT $250.00 EACH

I—Ginger 2—G. Ann C.; 3—Peter Federal; 5-S—Mr. Jollscott; B—May S. Grattan.

N0. 3—7—3 TROT—Z AT $200.00 EACH-DAILY DOUBLE

l—Queen Rodney; Z—Tommy Shanter; 3—All Budlong; ‘ B—Bernie Dan; 7—Miss Tom Scott;

4-S—Taurida Bay;

N0: 1—n TROT—l AT $200.00 1—Bonnie’s Girl; Z—Fortune’s Pride; 3—Peacefu1 Peter; 4-S—Mt. SSS—Tara

Budlong; 7-S—Vivian

225.00—QUINELLA_ 4—My Dar-

NO. 2—6—C PACE—2 AT $175.00 EACH—DAILY DOUBLE '

tor; 3—Jolly Mark; 4—Callie Hal; 9; 7—Willard's Choice; 8—Heien‘s

N DRIVING PARK

Gow of Saint _John's Riverside] course , waited 33 years for his}

the first. time."1‘he Braves, with =

4—Feather ‘

. GOLF SCORES

First round results of Char- lottetown golfers“ entered in the Maritime Seniora’ golf tourua~ ment at St. Andrews:

,Class D -— J. T. Bishop, 102.

1. Jenkins, 115. ‘ Class F —— Dr. B. J. O'Mea‘ra, 119. v

Class E — James Coles. 96.; W.

These fingers are now free .werts, after using

DEIGHTON'S wan-r narrows ,

Made from herbs. Not an acid. Warts and other fungus growth on hands, face, ,feot removed permanently within 3-5 weeks. Not injurious to healthy skin. Now obtainable at all mums-

Cornwall .. Mount Stewart . Kilmulr- Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

loo-oevtqocnoo

Box 741 “It’s Results

MASTER FEED.

. .' .. Is What You Need! '

I Youd Local MASTER FEED DEALERS Alberton .. . Prldham’s reed Service Summerslde Prince Edward Island I‘ Pool MIL. Central Bedeque .................... .. Amalgamated alries Ltd.‘ Kensington . . . . Keith 0. Kennedy Wheatley River . . . . . . . .......................... Preston Kickball! Oyster Bed Bridge ......... . EJM. Cudmore

Marlime Reprisenalve: IVAN KERRY Charlottetown

1‘ues., August 26, 1958 'i he Guardian Page 7

tant of the best-of-tive series toliug game for the Irish. 5-2. will date. flikely be Coach Ev Reagan’s

With the now knotted atflchoice tonight. Probable st-a‘." 21' 1-1 tonight 5 Winner will be in the ,,for the Juniors is young Mike 07- Brien. ,