Caledon Beau,
9'. WASHINGTON (AP)—-Washing fin Senators gained a spilt with ;,)l1icago White Sox by winning j: be second game of a double- l",_ eader 5-2 Tuesday nigh.t after ‘ jhe White Sox took the Otpener . -4. ,. Four-run rallies decided both ;ames. The Senators got theirs , r-n the sixth inning of the nightt- ' an to break a 1-1 tie. Pinch- . , itter Julio B e c q u er singled . (cross one of the runs, Hal » lrigigs’ sacrifice'fly brought in - mother and H-erlbie Plews’ dlouble llrove in the other two. ’; Jim Wilson was the loser in the UM lightoalp with Griggs gaining the -ilrictory. Jim Landis and Earl ~; Sattey hom ere d for the ‘two .-White Sox runs while Roy Siev- Hans walloped his‘11th for Wash-
, owned‘ and gallops home more than 3, 1 red by Colin Snythe of Toronto. lengths in front to win
(Indians Swamp Orioles; .Na’rs Split Twin Bill
ington in the second game.
Jim Lemon of Washington anl Ohicago’s Ron Jackson homered in the first game which saw White Sox ace Billy Pierce come out of the bullpen in the ninth inning to put down a futile Wash- ington rally.
lBtAlL'I‘lIM;OlR.E (AP) — Cleve- land Indians banged out 14 hits Tuesday night including Minnie lVLinoso’s eighth home run of the year to defeat Baltimore Orioles 10--2.
"Rookie Gary Belll held the Orioles to three hits and two runs during his six innings on the mound. Jim Wilhelm finished for Cleveland, pemnitting only Dick Williams‘ ninth inning single.
The Tribe battered four Balti-
(SPORTS FRONT.
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
I
Last week Washington Senators dealt a big blow on the am-
ritious Kansas City Athletics by
.li
mime’ for himself. Some of his
3_l:alling but a lot of them in that second game he would ceutainly
like to forget.
u
ur errors . . ing run.
i'j'im
V He was Charlie Peters, aazette and president of The C
3
=7-.
The Charlottetown
s. .’0rme-d here. Fellows like ‘,)va-rds. W. L. Rennie, Bev
"ma! trips to Charlottetown laments were held. Charlie
- ate Mac MacKinnon. These two men did a ,:nd those tennis stars who
Charlie looks in the ‘ -Lair game of tennis today. ' * I
Jon s .
g The Juniors are a snaprpy lot and are by no m an h t (pitching with hurlers l'ke F th e 0 )5 51°” °.“ :Brien and Garnet Steele arcilunfil: Roche’ John Hughes’ Mme 0-
lare getting ,to have a bit more authority be tough to heat from here on—make no :. All teams with the exception of the l-sf the battle. The Irish have a formidable looking outfit but are
If t-he Shamrocks can the City Softball Lea '3' And there seems no
inn high gear now
go at each other.
. Nobody should worry too much ,-nerside because the R.C.A.F. always can keep pace with local "outfits. They haven’t started away with any great rush but they are beginning to click right now. Last Saturday they narrowly ;missed winning a double feature from Barry’s Lions at Sum- ioierside. This evening they come to Charlottetown to battle the ,B.I.S. Shamrocks and they will be counting on advancing in she standings at the expense "of the Irishmen. That could, how- ‘raver, be a tougher job than they think if the Shamrocks really
;él
tget their Irish up.
t Finally the Lions need no sympathy from anyone. They are a l powerful team and will be gunning all the way to repeat their sperforniance of 1957. It will take some real playing by all teams
0 stop them.
* I
1‘:
eague.
__ Weather conditions have hampered practices for quite some ,-time and caused considerable delay in getting the proposed lea-
lgue underway. However should
ijuniors should be down to serious business fairly soon now.
1 Baseball followers may yet 1 Charlottetown.
as an ‘l Boston Red Sox are be
J
season playryff to Lou Bo
. Yawkey has the respect of ot only in Boston but ‘ ly_hasn’t been a cheap -bmlg crowns to Fenway Park.
ethewinner.
J‘
-. doubleheader. The double loss certainly kept the Athletics ' irom closing ground on the league leading New York Yankees.
' Probably the most prominent man in the Nationals’ second .- game win was third baseman Herbie Plews who had quite a
The Senators scored four runs in the nightcap’s eight inning ;o grab the verdict after Plews had put them in a real hole with .Plews who made three of his errors in the seventh nings, hit a two run double in the eight and later scored the
Plews’ three errors in one inning was one short of the ‘ erican League record but he tied the league record of four j .-rrors in one game by a third basema .
.I That’s a game Hei;-‘bie shoul’-El lonkg remember.
_ Last weekend we had a pleasant chat llali who participated in several =. ‘ed in Charlottetown in the thirties. editorial director of the Montreal . anadian Press. Clia-nlie was in Char- - ottetown for the regional ‘meeting of the Canadian Press held at Hotel Saturday.
He recalled the many great Canadian tennis . , _ Laird*W tt, Ros W’
;-Jiarmld, Joe 0’Hara, George LeCle'rE. Conn1qS,and;lrso3’I_. I1‘ P19“: H3T1'Y 13998!‘ made their‘ an- ber p and was always able to make a very cre§itzi’blem:lio%i‘Ilirli1: hlmself The W011‘ put into those tolllrnaments wa 1: ~ di .
lzhe bulk of it fell on the shoulders of J. A. ’/‘Gui’ Ggriltigyohlzid atrlig
lmifip lab for tennis in these parts _ saw fit -to ;lst of praise for both “Mac” and
pink’ and'we bet he could play a pretty
. t l Junior Basilica Youth Club after a slowlstart 1 th’. ’
‘: Elty Softball League have finally n is years 1 _| spot they share with last year’s
pull up‘ their socks this year’s edition gue could be the best for quite some time_
I _ reason why they can not. A few ' might give them the inspiration to go on to greater things. . _Rollaway Aces are breezing along these days and as a re- ; suit coach Willis Hennesusey is all “smiles. Willis has his charges as evidenced by Aces’ recent win over the iowerful Barry’s Lions.,Th.e-y are only one game back of the leaders and get a chance this evening to see the two leaders
I Junior baseball workouts have res-um-ed at Memorial Field {and coaches Charlie Ryan and Jack “Spy” Rea.dy- are optimis- ttic about the coming season. They intend holding a practice‘ ses- ion every evening for a while and then will swing into a junior
1
the Sox really l1(l\’€*]‘ scared. anybmly,
Chances are he won’t be able to accom it would certainly be a popular victory
. If they keep playing’the kind of ba last week, {then even New York Yankees had better look out.
dropping them in both ends of
oings Herbie doesn’t mind re-
with an Upper Cana- open tenms tournaments stag-
QUEEN'S PLATE WINNER
10 Queens Plate at ‘New ‘Woodbine! the Park in Toronto. The winner was
more h-urllers, charging Connie John-son with his fifth loss against two victories.
Robert Maris led Clevela.nd’s attack with two singles and a double and knocking in a nun. Minoso started the Trilbe scoring spree with a first-inning homer and singled home the second run, in the third.
BASEBALL RESULTS
I By ‘Inn CANADIAN PRESS . National League’
014 100 000—-6 13 0- Ohicago 013 102 20x—9 12 0
Spahn, Trowbridge (8) and Crandall; Dnott, Hobbie (3) and Neeman. W: Hob-bie; L: Spahn. HRs: Mil-Aaron (10) Chi-Th: n_- son 2 (6), Banks (18), Long ). Nceman (4). /
Milw-aukee
American League
Kansas City at New York ppd, rain. . Cleveland . 101 010 052-10 14 1 Baltimore 000 002 000——2 4 1
Bell, Wilhelm (7) and Nixon, Btlow-n (7); Johnson, Moeller (6) Zuverlink (7), Sleater (9) and Triandos, Ginsbeng (9. W: Bell. L: Johnson. HR: Cleve - Minoso (8).
First
Chicago 010 000 400-5 141 1
Washington 010 010 011—'4 8 0 Moore, Staley (7) Fischer (8)
Pierce (9) and Lollar; Pascual,
Clevenger (6) Byerlly (9) and
Courtney. W: Moore; L: Cleven-
ger. HRs: Chi - Jackson (6); Wash-Lemon (7).
Second
Chicago 000 010100—2 8 0
stars that per-
Derform here had the high. “Guy”.
made it to the top position, Provincial champions,_ Bar-ry’s
They field in fine fashion and
with the wood. They’l1 mistake about that. Shamrocks are in thick
wins
> I about the Airmen from Sum-
O 1
the weather man behave the
enjoy a good season here in
i I
One’ of baseball's great-l bring a winner to Bean-
.Rand; Browning, O’Donnell (8),
§eqrui.p-ped, and tremendous inter- ‘est is being taken in the racesi
Washington . 100 004 00x—5 9 2 _Wilson, Qualtens (8) and Bat- ley: Griggs, Hyde (7) and Court- ney. W: Griggs. L: Wilson. Hills: Cthi--Llandis (5). Battey (1). Wsh —&ievers (11). . . Detroit at Boston ppd, rain
International League
Havana at Montreal, ppd, rain. Columbus 000 000 001—- 1 7 2 Rochester 000 220 209... 6 9 0
Gibbon, Swanson (6) and
Wright (9) and Oliver. w. Brow- ing. L: Gibbo'n. , Richmond 020 000 01.2‘-‘— 5 12 0 Buffalo 301 200 00x-— 6 11 2 James, Browning (4) and 01diS; Cox and Noble. L: James. undtd add bb scores NAT Cincinnati at St. Louis, ppd, rain. Miami 000 000 103 0.4 7 1 Toronto 000 000 040 1-5 7 0 Green. LiPe-tri <3) McCal~l.:(8) and Ooker; Scanttlebury, Tiefen- auer (8) and Thomlp-son, Hannah (8). W: Tlefenauuer. L: Mac‘-a.»11,
s
At the Bay Meadows Califor- nia harness races held on May 24, the San Mateo Invitational P309» 'PUI‘Se $2,000, was won by Hawkins Hoss, driven by C. Han- sen, time 2.03, the fastest time of the meeting. The owner is Wal- ter 8. Found, Merced, California, and formerly of New London, P. E.I.
At Blue Bonnets Raceway on ‘
May 25, the Montrealer Stake T!‘0l. PUYS6 $5,000, was won by Kama K90’ driven by J. Wisener. TOdld Riddelll was second, time 2.11. The track was veryheavy due to rain, which accounted for the slow time. Todd Riddell is one of the Earl Rowe string that is being taken care of by the Smith brothers of M‘.. Stewart.
It will probably come as a sur- Drise to some of our readers that harness racing is becoming one of the most popular sports in Japan, and the Kyoto race course near Tokyo is splendidly’
held there. i The horses are all of Ameri-;
can breeding, with the exceptionl
Since then‘ b"S°.b”ll fan‘ 3"“ l>lH.\'ers alike‘ *. He certain-' 5 power ml
plish the feat in 1953 if his Red Sox collie
ll they have served up (his;
_ Japan. ?\\'as GM’. Parker, former assis-.
lZealalid, I dis-tallce of u,;\ual'ds
of colts that have been foaled in‘ A recent visitor there
(ant trainer in the Joe O'Brien Stable who is now serving witli the 1st Cavalary Division, wliich the 1st Cavalry Division, which in Japan.
FROM N.Z. One would liardly iiililginc (hall
a liorseniali in the Cllilcli States} or Canada \\()lll(l send 10 New)
I l
DOVV N THE
ridden by Al Coy
(CP Photo)
Turner - Hart Scrap ls Off
PHIILADIELPIHII-A (AP) —— The Gil Turner-Garnet (Su-gar) Hart 10-round bout scheduled for Con- nie Mack Stadium Tuesday night has been postponed until Thurs- day because of rain. ,
Promoter Herman Taylor an- nounced that an all morning rain, plus a weather bureau prediction of more than the same, fenced him to postpone the show.
Tim Tclm’s Fate Known Thursday
CHICAGO (AP)—A decision :1 whether to operate on Tim Tam‘s injured right front ankle will be made Thursday at l3e-l-mont Park, Calumet Farm trainer Jimmy Jones said Tuesday.
Tim Tam, Kentucky Derby and Prakness winner, suffered the in- jury Saturday while finishing sec- ond to Cavan in the Belmont Stakes.
Page 8, The Guardian F Wed., June 11, 1958
Howard Stops Juliana In 7th
HALIFAX (OP) Canadian liglhtweiglhlt c h a m pion Rilcthard (Kid) Howard of Halifax scored an impressive, seventh - round technical knockout over Johnny Juliano of Hartford, Conn-., in the main event of a four-bourt exhibi- tion boxing card ‘here Tuesday night.
Howard weighed 136 pounds. Julriano 135.
The 5,000 fans booed several times when J-ullialio seemed re- luctant to mix it up with the Ca- nadian champ who hit hard and often in the sclheduulled 10-rounder.
Howard’-s TKO punch at 2.21 of the seventh was a right upper- cut. The tall, lanky American after suffering a bleeding nose in the second round, shied away af- ter that from the 29-year-old Halifax fighter.
Vernon Lynch of New York de- oisioned Leroy Rocco Jones of Halifax in a six-round, semi-final featherweight bout. ~
(Lynch weighed 131 pounds. Jones 132.
The New York Negro illoored Jones for nine-coun-ts in the third and fifth rounds.
-In a six - round preliminary heavyweight bou-t, Cecil Gray of Sprin-ghil:1,. N.S., won by decision over Edtmon-ton’s Bob Coutu. Gray. at 190 pounds, caught the lighter Coutu with a hard right in the sixth round. Coutu crum- pled face-down to the canvas, got up and staggered to the corner just as the bell rang ending the fight.
POLITICAL ASYLUM
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) ‘ — A spokesman for the-.\ states aliens commission said Tuesday Sweden probably w-ill grant asylum to 20 Poles who defected from a group of tourists on the ‘liner Mazowsze, which called at Stockholm.
spolzr ECHOES
BY NORMAN MACDONALD
We've got a softball league organized ,in Prince County. So far, it isn’t’as evenly balanced, as we would like to see it, but; we are hoping it will improve as the season progresses. The games with one exception have been lop-sided. Slich scores as 12-3. 27-0, 8-1, and 23-5 are not exactly indicative of the kind 9‘ game that brings on hyster- Ilcs among exlcliltalblle female fans. No one is going to choke on a bottle of pop with the sort ofi heavy drama -these games produce. Of course_ fin- al scores do not always tell the Story. One of the tensest games we ever saw ended 7-1. It was 1-1.going into the ninth and the visiting team cracked wide open. But the Prince Coun- ty games produced nothing like that. Only in the contest that Lesion won. 4-2. over Cape Traverse was there any trace of gum - swallowing sus- pense._ In the final inning a long hit by a cape batter could have tied or even. won the game. In all other games the endings were as obvious as those of“ an amateur detective story WI'1I€I".
A dearth of really good pitch. ers is one of our problems_ Tyne Valley hasn’t come‘ up with an experienced, dletpen- dable performer. Harold Leard of Cape Traverse, Charlie Bal- lem _and ‘Gerry Macln-tyre of Pontiacs fill the bills and one, or two other boys have shown promise. The pitching’ wizar- dry of Sonny Stullenvelops the league like the shadow of doom. great is the gpashing of teeth and the futile swishing of bats because of_this boy’s artistry.‘ But the boys are vowing they’ll get to this Stull before the sea-
BACK STRETCH
of 10,000 miles, for -a harness horse to compete with those at home. But it’s a fact that Earl Nelson of Harrington, Delaware, has purchased from Jae-k'Shaw of New Zealand, the trotter Vo- dka S., and the reason is that V-odlka S. raced in United States in 1956 and in 17 starts was 8 times first, twice second a nd won $34,508. '
(Continued on page 9)
MUFFLERS . $7.00 up BATTERIES $12.00 up TIRES $14.00 up
DIAL 9255
FRANKIE ROPER’S IRVING STATION
Cor. Prince & Grafton Sts.
son is~ out, and we think some of them will. Meanwhile batt- ing against such experienced moundsmen as Ballem and Stlill is apcourse in softball hitting free of charge.
There has been a lot of talk about how Slugger Tunnbull was the aggressor in his bout with “Peanuts” Arsenault, and how he should have got a-t least
Chica Spahn
Five Chicago home runs, two), by Bobby Thomson, produced all‘, of Chicago Cubs’ scoring in a 9-6; defeat of Milwaukee Braves and
Tuesday. Spahn, suffering only his sec-
homer to league - leader Ernie Banks, his 18th; a two-run homer
Two Softball Tilfs Tonight .
B.I.S. Shamrocks, w-in-less in their last five outings in City Softball League competition, are enteurtain-in-g the‘ RC.AlF Flyens this evening At Queen Cfharlot~te High School diamond. Coach Wally Shephard will send his strongest lineup against the Air- men in an effort to break the long losing streak.
Over at Victoria Park's old diamond Barry’-s Lions and Jun- ior B.Y.C. will battle it out with the winner taking over sole pos- session o.f first place.
Both games start at 6 o'clock. Len Ansenault will handle the ‘game at Queen Clh‘a1rl1‘0lLlL'e and Kip Ready will umpire at Vic- toria Park.
. O Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League
W L Pct. _GBL New York '32 14 ".696 —i Kansas City 25 22 .532 71/2 Boston 27 24 .529 71/2 Cleveland 25 28 .472 101/2 Washington 24 27 .471 10'/2 Baltimore 22 27 .449 11‘/2 Chicago 22 28 .440 12 Detroit 21 28 .429 12%
International League
W L Pct. GBL Montreal 31 20 .608 — Toronto 32 22 .593 ‘/2 Rochester 29 23 .558 21/2 Columbus 28 26 .519 41/2 Havana 26 28 .481 61/2 Richmond 24 30 .444 81/2 Miami 26, 33 .441 9 Buffalo 20 34 .370 12%
Slielle
to Ca-l Neema-ii; and a solo homer to Dale Long.
. - 1 cl Hank Aaron s three-run homerlDetro1t was at Boston. C~leVe1an
in the third finished Cub starter
lefty Warren Spahn in Chicago Dick Drotlt, but failed to avert
Milwaukee’s fifth straight loss. Three other National League
ond setback against eight vic- games were card‘-‘ed at night-P tories. also yielded a three-run clnnatl was at at. Louis. 1 ts-
‘burgh at San Francisco and lphiladelphla at Los Angeles-
Tyne Valley Tigers Edge Top Spot Legion l3 - 10
The Tyne Valley Tigers sprang the upset of the young softball season at Queen Elizabeth Park last night when they downed the league-l.eading Summerside Le- gion by the score of 13-10 south- paw Ira Campbell toed the slab for the visitors, and gave the local batters nine hits. He struck out 2 and gave no free tickets to first. Tanton McNeil] on his first start of the season was touched for nine safe bingles in five innings. He whiffed two and walked two. Sonny Stull reliev- ed him in the sixth -with none out and gave up two hits both Texas leaguers, in the two frames he worked. He struck out three and walked one.‘ o .
Ira Campbell helped his own cause by belting a home run and double in four trips to the plate. Third sacker Elmer Gorrill had a tripple and home run in four tries, Jack Gorrill hit a double, and Bud Gillis. Ronnie Nisbet, Dave Birch, Hartford Miller. John Yeo and Edgar Ellis hit ‘one single each.-For the Legion Des Callaghan and Des Roberts, the Kzlikora boys, each hit a circuit clout. Owen Sonier had a triple and single in four appear- ances Charlie Deighan. a double and one base blow in four trips, and Clarence Gillis, Donnie Matc- Dougtall, and Tanton McNeill each hit singles.
MacKinnon Bros.
Woodworkers & Builders Distributors For Piersorl Sashless Windows Phone 4-23,
NEW HAVEN P. E. I.
to Blasts Milwaukee;
d Off Mound at
In the American League, alliagainst five defeats.
the games were night affairs.
at Baltimore. and Clhicago was at Washington for a twin - blll. Kansas city's same W1(h_NeW York was postponed by F3111- The Ohicago victory went to Glen Hobbie, who allowed one run on six hits the last seven innings for his fourth verdict
Each club made four errors and there were no outstanding field- ing plays, though Edgar Ellis
played very steady ball in rightl field for Tyne Valley catching th 1 flies. his grab of Mac- Dgigallfligweu tagged ball at the edge of the grass in the seventh inning ending the game- Gard Sullivan was behind the plate and Frank Savidant handled the bases. It is expected the game between Legion and Pontiacs scheduled for tonight will be postponed to a later date. There will be the regularly scheduled game between Tyne Valley and Cape. Traverse on Thursday even- ing at Summerside, and the game a leaguemeeting W111 39 held in the ‘Auditorium when the teams will be registered for the season ‘ '
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T‘he Braves took a 5-1 lead em‘; in the game, but Cu-b home, power steadily wore down Spam
After Thomson's leadoff home, in the‘ Cub second. Banks ham. mered his homer with two alboard in the third to raise his league. pacing RBI total to 52. '
The Braves counted in th, fourth on Spahifs double and Ed Mathews’ single, but Long opened the Cub fourth with his No. 5 homer.
Neema.~n's homer after Long walked in the sixth moved the Cubs ahead 7-6. Then came Thom—son’s second homer of thg game, his sixth of the season’ ' with a mate -on base in the sev. enth to make it 9-6 for Chicago_
Spahn left for a pinch-hitter in the eighth Borb Trowbridge fin. ished for Milwaukee.
Can use large quantities of 4* alewives (gaspereaux) __ '
Anyone interested ‘ plensg contact—
J. B. Jenkins of Polar) Quick Freezing Co.
Summerside; or ’ phone 2912‘
I FISHING ' DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN-
A GOOD non A GOOD CATCH
AND A GOOD __
lon economy makes it pos- CHEW ,
sible to be a Two Car Family You CAN T
‘for as little as $3.00 a BEAT IT month. (Average driving.) WITH MGCKAY MOTORS mcKEy's
59 St. Peters Rd. Dial 6448 TWIST
a draw. We couldn't see it that way. Turnbull kept advancing but so for a while did Mont- calm’s warriors on the Plains of Abraham. You don‘t pile up "points leading a cake walk. You have to get in there and belt your way to victory. We thought Arsenault had the edge in the exchanges even if he was fighting a rearguard action some of the time.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP)_.— Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won lost records in par- entheses): ..
National League
Milwaukee at Chicago — Ruslii (4-2) vs Phillips (4-0) I
Pittsburgh at San Francisco- Law (5-4) vs Gomez (5-4) }
Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)- Nuxhall (2-3) vs Jones (4-6) '
Philadellph-ia at Los Angeles (N)—Simmons (5-6) vs Dry-sda-le (2-8)
American League
Kansas City at New York (2) ——Henbert (1-1) and Terry (3-5)- vs Turley (8-1) and Ford (7-2)
Detroit at-t Boston (2 N-D) - Lany (5-5) and Molford (0-1) vs Fornieles (33) and Smitth (3-1) or Wall (3-4).
Cleveland at Baltimore (N)—— Tomanek (2-2) vs Palppas (2-1) . Chicago at Washington (N)—— Fischer (2-2) or Keegan (0-0) vs Kemlmerer (2-2)
Detroit at Boston (N)—Moford (0-1) vs Smith (3-1) ‘or Nixon (1-6)
PUBLIC PARKING
Q CENTRAL . CONVENIENT
, Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince E_d- ward Theatre lot.
Rates: 25c or $2.00 weekly
W000 ISLAND -0ARlB0ll FERRY SERVICE
May 1st - June 20th inclusive Daily from each terminal: 8 a.m,, 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m.
STANDARD TIME
For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast
Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. Island
Car Top to Trailer Sizes
BOWLAN RADIO 8..
PACESHIPS
from Mahone Bay, N. S.
are 110W On
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1.00 .. 1.50
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6.95 to 14.95
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the famous Iron Cheat White, the shirt you do not have to iron.
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
white and blue; button cuff and double
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in Hunter checks, plaids, IVY Leagues and plain colors.
unless sl-mars
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(