Kansas City outfielder Bill'makes a backhand pickup of ruttle (13) slides in with a suc- throw during opening gar“? Of cessful steal at second as Yankee a twin bill at Yankee Stadium. second sacker Bobby Richardson Tuttle picked up the steal with

Cape Traverse Softballers In Upset Victory Over Legions

I The Cape Traverse softball home runs. _ team scored an upset win over Stull struck out six and walk-

‘BASE-STEALEAR ears AN ASSIST

the Legion. at Queen Elizabeth Park last night, thumping the Summerside boys 15-4. The Cape boys cracked out 13 hits off Bill

ed 5, three of the_l:atter in a disastrous 7-run inning. Harold Leard set the Legion down with only 8 hits. He struck out two

Stull’c slants, including two and walked three.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

We have commented-and we must confess with much de- light-on the fact that Milwaukee Braves have yet_ to..beat Los Angeles in this 1958 season. While everybody else in the senior circuit .is having barrels of fun at the expense of Walter Alston and his Dodgers, the champions of the baseball world Just cant do a thing right against the Dodgers. ‘

After all we picked the Los Angeles crew to win the pennant, so when they do something other than stay in the National Lea-

gue cellar, you can hardly blame us for doing a little crowin'g.;

'I‘here’s been so little to crow about. ' Naturally when we read anything that has anything good to

,say about the Dodgers we scan it carefully. That’s exactly what

we did with this article written by a Milwaukee sports writer. It goes like this: .-

“A touch of sadness found its way through the festive atmos- phere of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ clubhouse here Sunday (June 8). Even in victory, the fugitives from Flatbush choked up a bit at the thought that the Braves were leaving town. ,

“Except for the recent referendum in which the voters grndingly made Walter 0’Malley _a gift of Chavez Ra'vine_ the Braves have been the greatest thing to happen to the Dodgers since they left Brooklyn. . .

“The 12-4 massacre in the series final Sunday completed a three-game series ‘sweep for the Dodgers and made it five for five over the champs this season. '

“The Braves also dropped the last two games of‘ 1957, so actually they have submitted seven times in a row to O’M'alley’s boys since squeaking through to a 2-1 victory last 12.

“They bent over backzward to be kind Sunday. By perform- ing at their absolute worst, they made it a.day of special Joy for the 57,128 sun baked fans. Thelicking was the most lop- sided of the year. The Dodgers got 19 hits."

III >31 til it ll! -

It would seem that Milwaukee has about reached the stage of any’ other baseball town and doesn’t applaud everything the Braves do. For a long time the fans and even the writers could see no fault with anything the ball players did. That stage is over.

Fans are now writing to the Milwaukee press giving the Braves the raspberry. One fan suggests that Lew Burdette come down “from cloud 13 on which he has been riding since his great world series performance.”

The critic suggests that Lew can’t finish a game anymore and backs up his statment by asserting correctly that Burdette has been knocked out of the box eight times in his last nine starts. .

The annoyed fan isn't stopping there. In. fact he's only getting wound up. He adds: “To me it’s significant that he was also the man who received the greatest accolades after the series, who held out longer in the spring than anybody else, who probably got the biggest raise, who got less spring training in Florida than anybody else. All of the elements that lead to fatheadedness are here. I’ve got my suspicious."

The Milwaukee sports editor's comment is this: “I've got mine too. The whole club had better get off Cloud 13."

You would hardly believe they were talking about the Braves.

II! it I! II II

Los Angeles coach Charlie Dressen will never win any prizes for humility. Recently the talk got around to New York only having one major league team at the present time. It got Char- lie thinking of the good old daysand soon his thoughts were translated into these words.

“At one time New York had the three greatest managers- Casey Stengel with the Yankees, Leo Durocher with the Giants and myself with the Brooklyn Dodgeris."

Charlie doesn't believe in belittling himself.

,‘ III - It at: an t .

And speaking of Leo Du-rocher reminds us that he has gone overboard on a Dominican outfielder named Felipe Alou. Leo warns all to remember his name because he insists they are going to hear it often in the next few years. The Lip claims Felipe is the only ball player he's ever seen who could do two things as well as Willie Mays-run and throw.

“He's just a baby” says Durocher, “but don't you forget his name.” Felipe is the property of the San Francisco Giants. II III I! II it

There has been a grea-t deal of controversy of late on the matter of how fast New York Yankee’s Ryne Duren can throw. It has generally been agreed that the great relief artist has loads of speed but comparisons with other speed merchants always produce an argument.

The latest to get a word in is former Yankee hurler Sal Mag- lie who now works for the St. Louis Cardinals. There are no qualifications in Sal’s utterance. Says Maglie. “How fast i-s this guy? The fastest I’ve’ ever seen. He’s faster than Herb Score. and when he’s pumping out there, that ball explodes.”

Mr. Maglie should know what he is talking about.

3|! 4' IR 3'! III

This past week or so Cleveland Indians have been hitting the ball in pretty fair fashion. The sudden change must have made general manager Franky Lane and field manager Bobby Binagan feel a whole lot better than they had been.

. Recently Lane gave his outfit a real dig and perhaps it was thissarcasm that made them come to life at the plate.

Here wasAMr. Lane’s unkind comment: “If we ever meet a team that's weak on pop flies, v:e’ll Pea.t’the heck out of them.”

‘ Birdie Tebbetts is really chirping these days with his Cin- cinnati Redlegs right in the thick ofthe National League pennant 1"3‘°‘—‘- B19419 W11} T9311)’ Sing if he can persuade Don Newcombe that Cincinnati is the town for him ‘and that this IS his chance to prove the Dodgers _were dead wrong in letting him slip away. ‘

Tebbetts is quite a fellow with pitchers. He has loads of experlencecatching them and has done allright in solving more than one,p1tcher’s’problems. If he can get Big Newk back to the foim that made him number one on the” Dodgers’ staff, then the

Red1e_g~s_wi1l be around 111“ the league battle for a long time.

>B1idie must think he can do something with Newcombe. If not. he never would of obtained him.

Time alone will tell. .

>1: c in or . Bob Cerv of the Kansas City Athletics is able to o - . _ ‘_ . . pen his mouth again but toffee chewing or CI‘aCKlIlg nuts is not a,dVi5ab1e for a while yet. ~

Doctors have removed the wires that have held Bob’s iaw together since it was broken May 18 but they’ve warned Cerv that it won’t take much for it to break a second time.

Lxuckily Bob d0esn’t bat with his jaw. At present he leads the American League in runs batted in with 51 and home runs Iritli 17. I ,

' A

.1NeWVork SHULTON TQyQn’Q

ease as New York catcher Yogi Berra’s throw bounced wide. A’s took it, 4-1, but Yanks clinched 12-inning nightcap, 3-2.

Jed MacFadyen led the su-r- prising Cape Traverse a»tta~c~k, getting 3 hits, one a four-base blow, in 5 trips. Gord Cutcliffe hit 2 for 5, Shelley Gardiner 2 for 4, Wes Campbell 2 for 4, and Harold Leard 2 for 3. Dale Macwilliains also hit a circuit clout. Shelley Gardiiner’s double cleared the bases in the ‘last frame, and he romped home himself after an error in left field. .

Enright Doucette paced the Legion attack within single and triple in 4 tries.

'I)he keystone combination of

Jed and Wendell MaicF‘adyen ‘stood out defensively for the win- ners, and Gardiner got a good shoe-stnin catch of Henry Gal- lant in the la-st inning. _ All Legion fielders, Ralph Champion, Owen Sonier, and Don MacDou«giall contributed sparkling catches, MacDoug-all’s grab of Geo. Campbell’s long foul fly to right in the sixth being the most .sipec‘ta:cular.

Gord Sullivan was plate um- plre with Bert Brophy helping on the bases. ‘

i BASEBALL RESULTS

American League

Boston 000 000 000-0 5 0 Chiicaigo 120 000 10x—4 7 1 Sisler, Wall (8) and White;

Pierce and Lolilar. L-Sisler. New York 000 004 000-4 6 0 Cleveland 000 000 000-0 3 1 Ford and Berra; Narleski and Brown. I-lJR‘s: NYk-Snkowron (7). Vlﬁashington 000 001. 100-2 6 2 Detroit _ 107 000 10x-9 17 2 Ramos, Cicotte (3') and Court- ney, Kor-check (4); Hoeft and Wilson. L-Ramos. HRS: Det-Bol- ling (6), Kaline (6). ' National League 8' Francisco 100 000 000-1 9 1 Pittsburgh 050 000 01x-6 8 0 Antonelli, Gomez (2), Miller, (5) McCormick (7) and Schmidt; Raydon, Face (9) and F-oiles. W- Raydon. L-Antonelli. HR: SF- Alou (2). /' Los Angeles 102 01.0 101-6 11 1 Phila 101 010 06x-9 10 0 Drysdale, Roebuck (5), Laibine (7), Kllippstein (8) and Roseborio, Sanford, Farrell (9) and Sawat- ski. W-Sa~n1foi‘d; L-Labine. HRS: LA4Sn-ider (4); Phil-Anderson (8) C-hi-cago 100 000 011-3 9 0 Milswaurkee 200130 00x-6 7 0 Dralbowsky, Hobbie (5) and S. Taylor; Burdette and Crandall. L-Dravbowisky. HR: Chi-Thomson (8). St. Louis 020 001016-1013 1 Cinciniiati 000 003- 100- 4 9 3 Brosnan, Wight (7), Paine (7) and Smith; Laowrence. Schmidt (6), I-Laddiix (9) and Bailey. W- Paine L-Scihmidt I-IRS; SitL-Food ('3), Boyer 2 (14). Baltimore 000 022 000-4 7 0 Kansas City 000 000 100-1 5 1

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Yanks Snap Losing Streak To Shiutoui Indians 4-O

OIDEVELAND (A-P) - Whitey Ford shut out Cleveland Indians on three singles Tuesday night, 4-0, and struck out 10 as New York Yankees snapped out of a four - game losing string and snipped a Tribe winning string at four. Bill SIkowr~on’s sixth-inn- ing home run scored three of the Yankee runs.

The victory was Ford’s seventh straight.

H-ank Bauer, whose third - inn- ing bunt was the only Yankee hit in the first five innings, beat out another bunt with one out in the sixth inning and continued to second when Billy Moran threw wild. Gil MclDongald’s foul was followed by an intentional walk to »-.Mickey Mantle. Then Yogi Berra singled to" right, scoring Bauer and ending a string of 24 scoreless innings for the Yankees.

Here Skoiwr-on blasted his sev- enth home run of the season, scoring Mantle and Berra ahead of him. ,

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Ted Kins- zewslci, Roman Mejivas and Bill Virdon blasted triples in the sec- ond inning Tuesday night as Pittsburgh Pirates defeated San

O’Del:l and Triandos; Herbert, Grim (6), Tomanek (7) and Smith. L-Herbert.

International League Burllfalo 000 001 0-1 5 0 Richmond 000 000 0-0 4 1

Newhirk and Noble; Bethel,‘ Parsons (5) and 0ldis.‘L-Bethel. Second Burﬂfalo . 001010 000-2 9 1\ Richmond 000 310 03x-7 10 1

Brunet, Coleman (8) and Noble; Dick and Oldis. L-Bnu-

net. Rochester ’ 002000 000-2 5 1 Columbus 004 000 30x-7 10 1

Greason, Wright (7) and 01-

iver; Douglas and Rand. L- Greason. '

Toronto 300 001100-5 8 2 M‘ia<mi 000 000 000-0 9 0

D. Johnson and Thompson; Conley, Mason (1) Stewart (3) Anderson (5) Green (7) M-cC«al-l (8) and Coker. L-Conley. Montreal 000 0()() 3130-6 6 3 Havana 000 000 400-4 5 3

Lasorda, Colluum (9) and Teed: Cuellar, Peena (8), Siantohez (8) and Izquierdo and Garcia. W- Lasorda. L-Peena.

DOWN ,THE

Francisco Giants 6-1.

Plate umpire Anthony Venzon ejected manager Bill Rigney and coach Herman Franks of the Giants i-n the fifth inning.

Franks disputed several balls that Venzon called on Frank Thomas, who wralked. Then, when Rigney argued over Franks’ ejec-I tion, Venzon also ordered him! out of the game.

The Giants only run came in the first inning when Felipe Alou hit Raylon’s first pitch over the left field wall.

Softball Tonight

Two City League softball g-am-_ es are scheduled for this even- ing. ,

At Victoria Park’s old diamond Barry's Lions will entertain R. C.A.F. Flyers and at Queen Charlotte the B.I,S. Shamrocks will be hosts to Rollaway Aces.

Both games start at 6 o'clock, Um-pircs-at the old diamond Red MacFadyen, at Queen Charlotte Len Arsenault.

Prince , County Softball Schedule

Below isthe remainder of the schedule of the prince county softball league. fans, players, and especially sports writers and an- nouncers in the vicinity are im- plored to cut this out and paste it in a prominent place: ' ~ June 19--Legion at Tyne Valley

19-Cape Traverse at Pon-

221--Legion at Pontiacs _

24--Cape Traverse at Tyne V-alley

25--Pontiacs at Tyne Valley

26--Legion at Cape Tra-

30--Pontiacs at Cape Tra-’ 2--Tyne Valley at Legion

3--Pontiacs at Legion 7- Cape Traverse at Pon-

tiacs.

verse

verse July

tiacs

8--Legion at Tyne Valley ‘

9--Cape Traverse at Le- gion ° - 10--Tyne Valley at Pontiacs 14--Tyne Valley at Cape Travel-se

BACK STRETCH

Bay State Pat, 2.01 4-5, made The Gazette of Montreal last week"in what was described as a triuipmphant return to the scene of some of his greatest earlier victories, when he waltz- ed home an easy winner in the $6.450 Guy H. Pace at Blue Bon- nets.

With nine races at New York’s Roosevelt Rlaceway under his belt, Bay State Pat made a show of eight rivals. His winning time was 2.08 on a track left sloppy by earlier rain. His share of the purse boosted his earnings over the $10,000 mark for this season, $7,980 of which was won in New York.

The above story brings back to

.memory the earlier history of

this noted pacer. For the first four years of his life he was con- sidered a no-account horse, and was bought for a very small sum

by Andrew Perry of Summerside from parties in Woodstock, N.B. After a lot of changes in shoeing and rigging, he began to show symptoms of speed, and on the 15th of July, 1954, he won the second dash of a Classified Place at Summerside in 2.17, and the owner and driver is given as Andrew Perry. In his next start at '-Summerside oh the 27th of July, he was 3-3; and on August 5,‘a~t Surnmerside he was 2-1 in 2.16 and 2.15. Later, when ship- ped to Quebec City, on September 14, he won in 2:09 4-5 with dniver James MacGregor up. He ended the season there by winning the BB Pace, both heaits, in 2.06 1-5 and 2.08 2-5.\.

In 1955, Bay State Pat was 21 times first, twice second and twice tliird, with VV‘l’l.’mlIllllglS of $9,573, still owned by Andrew Perry and driven by J amgs Mac-

(Continued on page 9)

Classificciﬁon for Siaturdiay, June 2151, ‘I958

A FREE FOR ALL-2

Just Betty’s Mark, Sir Joseph, Federal, War Cry Ranger, Chrisdale, Betty French.

A PACE--2 AT $225.00—$450.00 Premier J. Walter,-Cooly Bo_y_ G. Ann C., Jollity Leigh, My

Darling, First Again, Vivian M., C PACE—z AT

Bobby Brooke, Sandy Yorke, Perfect Hal, Eva Biidilong,

AT $400.00-$800.00 Ginger E., Ann’s Dream, Peter

Leds Race

AtB)0‘A«RiD USS DARBY (AP)- Good News, an outsider in the .pre-race forecasts, swept ‘to within 85 miles of the finish line of the Newport-Bcrmuidva.wacht race Tuesday night-but still was not a certain victor.

Page 8. The Guardian VVed.. June 18, 1953

-‘-~——-—_.

- N. . Hiiqsbopough, Calif., the 64-foot Gladstone. J

yaxwl was only a few miles-pen haps three ahead of second-place Windigo owned by Wa*1t€rT 5- Gnurberlmann of O0’5l‘3’1' B355 NY‘

_Trail~‘ing along in third place was Nina, entered by Veteran

The scratch yacht, Ticonder, egg, was not out of it by a long shot. following closely on me heels of the leaders.

All told. there were about ; dozen yachts spread out across

owned by Jarc-k H-edden of yarchtsman Decoursey Fales of 12 mil-I95 0‘ 099311-

Myrtle’s Boy, Taurida Bay. $175.00—$350.00 i

M-u«rphy’s Abbe_ Dunlorp B., Progress Brand, Jean Clegg, Record

Pearl. D TROT-1

AT $150.00

Mildale, Bud’s Echo, Fortune’s Pride, Mt. Carroll, Bonnie’s

Girl, Lucky Logan, Sarah J., A

irlock, Tl1air’s It, Col. Budllong,

Just In Time, Ray K., Butternut Elsie, Oradale, Bernee Dan.

D PACE—1 Ba-rbara Dale, Real Lusty,

AT $150.00 ‘

C. S. Chief, George Spirit June’

Prince, Nel1’s Lad, All A Blaze, Miss Cy-‘clonic, Myrtle E.,

Little Johnny, Lee Cyclonic,

Pearly Mac, Texas Belle, Callie

Hal, Russell Clegg, Millie’s Express Bruce Busdiong.

D PACE—1

Jolly Bud, Maple Bud, Allie Biidlong, Pericles,

AT $150.00

Gallant Tass,

Jollity Guy, Hoosier Doctor, Coronation Sue, Curtain Raiser,

Col. Henry.

9

Classificcitiioin for Monday, June 23rd, 1958

AA PACE-2 AT $25o.00—$5o0.oo

Gay Three, Scottsh L‘ lt, pipoc. Playgirl, Mr. Jollscott, Truth, Meg, Tri-"bune.1 lg] K6 h

Jolly Jim, Downtown,

A TROT-.2 AT Lorne ‘ Budlon-g, New Forest, Baby Train, Palacona, Vivian

Uscita's Boy, Just Barbara,

Jolly Dick, Gay Spirit, Just Verdict, Little

C PACE—1 AT $175.00

Real Joe, Billie June, Zip M., B. b Cl , , ch] ‘ K€n'S Pride, Wait For Me, Jollity Ggorge,eg.I;o Joasirdeifﬁefometi

C PACE—1

Jolly Bruce, Fairgo, America's Ace, Lady Audrey E550 ; Canadair, Brian's Dream, Eric’s,Peg, ‘Dr. Wilfred C.,’ C P.

Clegg, Kathy Clegg.

DECLARATION WEDNESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.

Charlottetown Driving Pork

Sl51‘0n‘g, Gallant Way. B PACE-2 AT ‘

$225.00-$450.00 _ Connie French. Sﬂuy Vo1.5¢,-mt,

$200.00-—-$400.00

Siswter Dawn, Mom,-11 woody, River Mark.

AT $175.00

For over two years Victor Kugler hid eight Jews in Amsterdam from the Nazis. One of them was Anne Frank, the young girl whose diary has been made into a Broadway play and will shortly appear a.s\a movie. .When the secret ‘hiding place was discovered by the Gestapo, Kugler faced possible torture anddeath. Now he and his wife are building a new life here, in Toronto. In Weekend Magazine read this heroic inan’s own storyof those

two terror-filled years.

Canadian Torn Pope, on leave from the Department of External Af- fairs to study Chinese in Hong Kong, had two problems: how to escape the heat and how to get to know Chinese people. He solved both by becoming skipper of _ his own junk.,Read how he lives among

the “egg people,” seamen of south China.

HAVE GUN

Painting on the prairies back in the 1840s was a

risky business. Artist Paul Kane often had a gun by his side to ward off Indians and

for

buffalo. See in Weekend Magazine his paintings of the West’s most thrilling“ era. .

All this and more

“Sneaks” Make Stars

May Britt was almost dropped by

WILL PAINT

Hollywood uses movies and stars.

AB C of Housing

C is for Can Be Converted (Co,me-On

Exclusive I1‘./Itnknown

oore discovers house-hunters need 3 giiase book to translate’ real-estate

Inclusive

COUNTRY CLUB

The more the merrier at Ha1ifax’s Waegwoltic Club. It’s meant for the Whole town. For‘. only $35 families enjoy

a year

swimming, boating, ten-

nis and

about the Country Club with 5,400 members.

/

FrlankILIoyd Designs for-His Son

Robert L. ,Wright’s new home was bound to be different. Designer was his father, champion of modern architecture in America. See how Frank Lloyd Wright used curving lines and concrete blocks to blend house with landscape. ‘ '

DipIomal;0n a Junk 1

studio_ until executives read pro—Britt comments of sneak audiences. Read how “sneaks” to test

d°'il?‘Yourself addicts). E

Location (Hard tow f°’

. f’ d. to post office). JacqueII1ne

Holiday for Cooks

Homemak ! D ' long weekfgid iI(1ntlIIeSI)<(II.::(I1<gi1.e ]§y pm-

paring Hele G : sandwiches ariid salugeon S suggested

summer holidays too,

oming

ads. You can enjoy

dancing. ‘ Read

in this Saturday's

EVENING , rumor

COMICS

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your newspaper,