umbus and Benevolent _ Irish Society trophy from Benedict M. Callaghan, treasurer ‘of the Charlottetown Council of the

-V Ivan Brown. captain of the Leafsin the Queen Square ijschool hockey league. is seen .2. receiving the Knights of Col-

[BASEBALL A-:fR,ESULTS

’ American League .

SPORTS FRONT

.By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

Washington at Detroit ppd, rain. Boston 130 011 160-13 15 1 Chicago 010 030 410- 9 1:5 0 \ Brewer, Delock (7) Kiely (9) and White, Daley (8); Moore, Keegan (4), Shaw (6), Staley (8),

All sport fans in the Province are delighted with the news .,that ‘Don “Duck” MacLeod has signed a professional baseball contract. 7 The club is the world champion Milwaukee Braves and Duck inked a contract with Wichita in the Class AAA American Associa- --tion. He is to be reassigned to a team in a lower classification “but if he convtinues to display the brillance that is his he won’t be “long getting back to Triple A. the springboard to the majors. r This all‘oouldn’t happen to a nicer guy. Duck is just about the yﬁnest type of _ athlete you could wish to meet. With all his athle- ',tic achievements he has remained just as pleasant a chap as the ’ little bat boy we knew at Memorial Field. . Every bit of news on Duck will certainly be read with great! “interest. and we, like allother sport fans, are hoping that all the ,news will be the best. Nice going, Duck. " . 9 as e 1- 1- 3 « ”Man, there was money to be made at the mvutuels on Monda -night at the Charlottetown Driving Park. And naturally sincz [j,:;l§le'e were such large payoffs only a few persons got in on the -; ' I \ ,.,.. Joe Leslie of St. Peters Ba . u -, It got them all. He was the sole pos3;esp:dIrVe¢;lf Eh‘: ilséurhlgmfggl. fbination. M?yI*t1e’s Boy and Chrisdale. He invested $2 and made a aha.-ndsome profit of $433.20. That's not a‘ bad night’s work. 3? The“? were other Pars that nobody would pass up if given the ;opp_ortumty to collect on. A win ticket on Myrtle’s Boy paid 3'. $64.30; on Just Betty's Mark $m.90; on Sir Joseph $14.80‘ on ,Gin»ger E $13.90 and on Peter Federal $10.70. The quinella, Beter .‘ Federal and Jolly -Dick was worth $16.70 and the first daily N, double, Sister Dawn and Ginger E., $28.20. ~ Th°'Se We Certainly above average pays and should do much -;\to create greater mterest for this Saturday night and Monday :?‘night when the horses go again. — Upsets like we witnessed here on Monday make for a lot of talk which usually results in bigger crowds at the next few meets. See you at the races. - . "I at at ' as at 1: ‘\ Press reports of the golf tournament last weekend in Mone- ,_ton were most confusing to say the least. ,;, The story as we get it in this. There are four sections in the ,,.New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island area and “all four held sweekend tournaments in connection with Willingdon Cup play. -éjflvloncton was one of those centres. The first five golfers at each ..area meet qualified for further competition along the Willingdon -fCu(p trail. The five top men from each meet go to Saint John fhext weekend and play 36 holes. The following week these 20 ,.;go1-fers return to Moncton course for 36 more holes. The top two in that 72 hole competition are N.B.- P.E-.I. representatives on jllie Willingdon Cup team. The other two will be selected at the fN.B;-P.E.I. Championslhisps to be held at Edmunston July 7, 8

9. _

Last week at Moncton “Pud” Beer,

and Jack Beaton were among the top five but

.l3Kenzie have decided against going any further in jplay. They are unable to make the trips to Saint John and back .1110 ll/lonncton which are necessary in order to qualify for the two positions open on the team at this time. ; —

-1 Jack Beaton, however, will make the trips. Beaton played on ;the -‘W1lli_ngdlon Cup team last year when Art MacKenzie who ,,had qualified was unable to*ma.ke it to the Cup comrpetition.

», II C I

Art MacKenzie Beer and Mac-. Willingdon Cup

I The major league baseball umpir‘ ' e has - . ﬁat tow mm by league presidents Warren é‘:‘i?da§is siiiirkhiif Se. .

His task has been always a heavy one and now the lea 9

[presidents have put them definitely on the spot by aslcmg thium to decide when a pltcher really is trying to dust off a batter, ~ With a sarcasm that should make both Giles and Harridge W with rage. Red Smith, noted sport columinst, put these Thwggtsldlnto Print. _. “. o , silver a:nd..bmnze foundries of :double shifts last week striking -off suitable mtggalslanfgr I2ILp:rEii*es(I: llmpires to display the red, raw courage to enforce the major leagues’ new beanball rue. Up to now no blue jacketed paunch has been dleoorated for valor, but we can look forward to some scenes as soon as the strike zone hawkshaws have had lime to brush up on their mind reading. -V .“ALpparently baseball was left, like Alexander, with no new worlds to conquer after Walter 0’-Malley met and defeated the forces of darkness on a hilly goat pasture called Chavez Ravine. to open frontiers on their own_ Will Harnridge and Warren V Giles, president out the American and National leagues, turned their attention torthlwith to the deplorable practice of skipping iast balls off the skulls of batsmen.

', "Hereafter, they decreed, any pitcher who throws at a batter on purpose, automatically becomes liable to a $50 fine. If he per- sists in his unneighborly attitude, 3 severer penalty B to be im- posed.

‘ “Announcement of the new regulations appeared in the pap- ers last Saturday, June 7, and perhaps escaped the umpires’ at. tention if they happened to be concentrating that day on the past performances of Tim Tam and Cavan. This may account for the fact that although there must have been some wild pitches de- livered over the weekend, none was priced at $50.

I) “Directing the umpires to distinguish between the accidental wild pitch and the intentional duster the presidents, I-larridge

and Giles, are crediting them with omniscience worthy of a Broadway gossip columnist, a lofty comnplimen .”

.. It would indeed appear that Red considers the whole thing

an absolute joke. '

“ Anybody want to disagree. It I!‘ I t I

A friendly young giant who was “too fat to do anything else” may become the next shot put champion.

Dallas Long, a 245 pound North Phoenix high school senior, . startled the track world recently with a toss of 61 feet 1/5 inch in a -California meet. Only the world record of 63 feet 2 inches by Parry O’Bzrien is better than Long’s.

‘ A few fellows like £.on«g*woruld soon crowd the school bus.

31! 11¢ I

Fred Hutchinson who does the master minding for St. Louis Cardinals is convinced that if he had had Irv Noren around this time last year, the Red Birds would have captured the National League pennant.

Hutch figures that his club was extremely short of left- handed pitch-hitting strength most of the season. He claims the Cardinals d‘hdn’t have an extra outﬁelder who could; takeover defensively with Noren’s skill or give the Birds a boost at bat when one of the regulars tailed off.

Hutchinson insists that last sean “Too much of our bench was one man, Joe Cunningham”. II: - * it I! I

All interested in the operation of The Charlottetown Tennis Club this season are urged to attend an organization meeting,to-

CAPTAIN‘ TAES PHY

Knights of Columbus. The Leafs finished first in the school lea- gue. The presentation was made at last night's Athletic Night held at Biro-hwood High School.

Qualtems. (9) and Lollar. W-l)e- lock; L - Staley. HRS: Bos- Keough (1), Buddin (5), Jensen (17), Williams (8), Mlalzone (6); Chi—-Boone (7). New York Cleveland 000 002 000- 2 3 '0 Ditmar, Du-ren (7) and How- ward; Grant and Nixon. W-—Dlt- mar. HRs: NYk —— Bauer (6), Howard (5). /‘ . Baltimore 000 003 l01—— 5 12 1 Kansas City 200 000 001- 3 8 0 Palptpas, Portocarrero (8) and Triaudos; Dickson, Urban (6), Grim (8) and Chili. W-Pampas. L - Dickson. ER: Bal-t - Triando (14). »

National League

Los Angeles 000 021 000- 3 8 0 Phila 000 0()0 000- 0 4 0

Williams. and Pignatano; Rob- erts and Sarwartski. H3Rs: LA — Pignatano (1). '

Chicago at Milwaukee, ppd, rain. Sa-n Fran 100 000 000 1-2 9 0 Pgh 001 000 000 0—1 4 17

Giel, Grlssom (10) and Thomas; Schmidt (8) Friend and Foiles. W—Giel. " 5 St. Louis 1()0_000 000-1 6 1 Cincinnati 102 010 20x—6 10 0

Jackson, Wight (4) McDaniel (8) and Smith; Newoombe and Bailey. L—-Jackson. IlRs: StL—. Musial (12). Cinci—Bell (5-).

International League

First Rochester 000,000 003- 3 5 0 Columbus 000 000 000- 0 6 0

Blaylodk and Katt; Daniels and Rand. ' Toronto 000 100 001-2 8 1 Miami 430 000 00x—-7 10 0

Scantleubury, Pearce (2), Tie- fenauer (7) and Thompson, and I-lawn-ah (4); Caldwell and Bucha. L—Scantle(bu=ry.

Aces Upset Shamrocks

Rolloway Aces last evening de- feated the B. I. S. Shamrocks 10-4 in a regular softball fixture at Queen Charlotte Diamond.

Rlalzph Pin-eau hurled 9-hit ball in sending the lucklecszs Irishmen down to their seventh straight defeat. He also walked 5 men but struck out none.

Young Sonny Mahar started

for the Shamrocks with Keith Dalziel relieving him in the fifth. Between them they gave up eight hits, walked seven and struck out one. _ The fielding gem of the even- ing was a sensational catch of Cuker Pineau’s hit by Paddy Shepherd to rob of extra bases and also doubled Sonny Mahar off first base for-the fin- est play of the game.

Buck Whitlock, an addition to the Rollaway Aces, and Paddy Shepherd, each hit long home runs for the Aces. Whitloc-k drove in one run.

Joey Leclair, Paddy Shepherd of the Aces and Vern Blanchard if the Shamrocks each hit 2 for

The longest hits for the Irish- men were a double by Joe Pin- eau and a pinch-hit triple by John Walsh.

Umpire for this encounter was Lennie Arsenault and base jud.

ges were Georg B dl Leo Dorion. e ra ey and

Legion Whips Tyne VcIIIey IO-I

B-ill Stull regained his magic at

300000000——3 6 ‘1«

Aiheies

Athletic night for Birchwood High and Queen Square School students was observed least even- ing at Birchwood High Auditor- ium. J. W. F. Mccallum of the High School staff pore-sided at the most enjoyable function. Guest speaker of the evening was Dominic “Sport” MacDon- ald of the staff of Saint Dun- sta»n’s and a former pupil of Queen Square School. Mr. Mac- Donald impressed upon his list- eners the importance of team play, reminding them that every achievement of an individual came about through the help of others. His short talk was most enthusiastically received by the young athletes. ,

Rev. Clarence Roche of the staff of St. Dunstan’s Basilica spoke brieﬂy and commended all for the keen interest shown throughout the year and the ex- cellent sportsmanship displayed.

‘ He paid tribute to the great as-

sistance he had received from Bill Ledwell and Jack Hennes- sey, both of whom were the re- cipients of gifts from the boys who had participated in athletics during the past year.

Kenneth A. Parker, superin- tendent of City Schools paid tri- bute to Father Roche for his un- tiring eftlorts in promoting ath- letics at Birchwood and Queen Square during the past year. Before the presentation of tro- phies a delicious dinner was en- joyed by all present. In charge

‘of this most important portion of

the evening’s program was Rev. Sister St. Clair, C.N.D.

Here are the winners of the various‘ awards;

SCHOOL HOCKEY LEAGUE Trophy donated by the Knights of Columbus and the Benevolent Irish Society for ‘the winning team — won by the Leafs-—Ivan Brown (Capt.).‘

Trophies awarded to the in- dividual‘ members of the win- ning team: Ivan Brown (C{apt.); Leroy Barnett; Kevin Madore; Fred Burke; Rex Mccarville; Clifton Pound, George 'Mon».ag- han; Dave Law]-or, Leo Mm,-n~hv; Leonard Doyle, Barry Bevan; Allan Clonnolly; Gerard Malrve.

Page 10 The Guardian Thur., June 19.

Birchwood-Q.S.S. I

Feied

the most points — won by Fred Burke.

The Trophy donated by Fr. the most assists won by — Rex McCarvill~e.

awarded to the player amassingi

Roche to the player collecting

Si :3 gers

By THE CANADIAN PRESS led up 10 hits in the_ victorythat Chicago pitching which h-ad]boos=ted Clncignnati into the Na- spun 33 s c o r ele s s innings‘, tional League 5 N0- 3 SD03 _

crumpled under B-os-ton’s five-i . CLE‘VELAND (AP) —— First- homer attack Wednesday as the inning home runs 1357 Hank Bauer Red Sox rallied for six runs in and Elston Howard accounted for the eighth and a 13-9 victory over all New York’s runs Wednesday the White Sox. Inight as the Yankees defeated

The Dr. J. A. McMillan Trophy donated by Dr. Joe McMillan to the goalie with the best goals against average — won by Le- roy Barnett.

The MacDonald-Brown Trophy donated by Frank MacDonald and Bill Brown to the plaver judged most valuable to his team —- won by Fred Burke.

The Duffy-MacGillivray dona- ted by Dr. L. I. Duffy and Roy MacGil1ivray to the player who best combines hockey ability and gen-tlemanl-y conduct —— won by Reg McClintick.

SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The P. R. Mcclormac Trophy. donated by Mr. Picton McCor- mac to the winning team in the Senior Basketball League — won by the Macs -— Ronnie Mac- Dougall (Capt).

Trophies awarded to the in-

Rain forced postponement of the other afternoon game sched- uled in the American League be- tween Washington and Detroit. Although each club slammed 15 hits, Boston’s h o In e r ‘ power wrecked Oh-icago’s bid for a fifth straight victory Wednesday after- noon in Chicago.

C1NClTNN=ATI (.AP)—Don New- combe, with a brilliant, tight six- hit pitching performance, went all the way Wednesday night to his first victory this season, de- feating St. Louis’ Cardinals, 6-1, in his first appearance as a Cin- cinnati Redleg. The Reds stack-

dividual members of the win- ning team: Ronnie MacDougall (Capt);

Eugene Hayes; Frank Callag- han; Gary Gallant; Lloyd Doiron-; Reggie Shields; Paul Ba-tohilderg Mait Maclsarac, Ed- die Atkinson. INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Junior B.Y.C. Trophy don- ated by the -Junior B.Y.C. to the winning team in the Intermedi- ate Basketball League — won by the Jays — Peter Grant (Ca-pt.)

Trophies awarded to the in-

COIRNEIR BIRJOOK, Nfld. (CP) Sandy Candow set a modern golfathon record here Wednes- day, playing 127 holes in 17 hours,‘ three minutes.

Candow, observers said, “ﬁn- ished at a terrific pace.” He was tired at the end of the 127th hole but a doctor on the spot said his physical condition was excellent.

dividu-a1 members of the win-

ning team: dividual members of the win- Peter G-rant (Capt); Roy‘ ning team: Bobby LeClair

Doiron; Reg- Profitt; Kenny (Capt); Eddie Lawlor; Mike

Smith; Keith Doyle; Kurt Lar-‘ kin;, Richard Campbell, Nor- man Noye. JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Queen Square Trophy don- ated by the School to the win- ning team in the Junior Basket- ball League won by the Jets — Bobby LeClair (Capt) '

Duﬁfy; Frank Robison‘; Fred Roberts; Mike Murphy; Jimmie Dorsey; Paul Fields.

Royals’ Player Signed By Braves

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Second baseman Alex Geminari of Mont-

The John Gehrke ‘Trophy Trophies, awarded to the in- BY NORMAN MACDONALD

real was signed by Milwaukee Braves Wednesday to a 1959 con- tract with the Midland, Texas, team of the class D Sophomore League. The 18-year-old Gemin- ari will report to the Braves’ mi- nor league training camp at Waycross, Ga., next March.

When an umpire makes a mis- take, he just throws out his chest and dares any player to make an issue of it. When a scorer boots one, he, is definitely in the soup, because there is no question as to whether two and two makes four. We made an error the other night and it took a league executive meeting to clean up the mess. At the end of the fifth inning with darkness closing in, Tyne Valley was ahead of the Pontiacs 10-9. But we called it 9-9 and the umpire decided -that, dark as itwas, he would have another inning play- ed. Pontiacs scored once and believed as everyone did, that they were the winners. Now it seemed reasonably’ certain that if -the ump had known it was 10-9 he would have called the game so Tyne Valley seemed the chief losers by the mistake. Any- way the league executive was called together to make a de- cision. What decision would you have made, sport fan?

Valley‘ and two for completing the seven innings

squarely at the President, Rev. M. J. Findley, who, because he was a resident of Tyne Valley, hesitated to make a decision. Then Layton Sch-urman, Pontiac representative, got up and mov- ed that the game be awarded to Tyne valley, and the motion carried unanimously. It was a sportsman like gesture that got the president off the spot, and we think Schurman is to be commended for it. We see all too little of that sort of thing in the

The vote at the meeting was two 2 for awarding the game to Tyne

at another time. This threw the whole issue

realm of sports. Leo Durocher

Cleveland Indians 3-2. Art Ditmar pitched hitless ball for 5 1-3 inu- ings then gave upall three Tl“1‘b€ hits before Ryne Duren relieved him. . ,

P'llIlL.AEDEl..*PII-IIlA (AP) — J08 Pagnatano, catcher, clubed a two-run homer that provoked Philadelphia fans to throw beer cans Wednesday night and Paced Los Angeles to a 3-0 victory over the Phillies.

MDLWAUKEEE (AP)-The Chi- cago Cubs - Milwaukee Braves game was postponed by ram Weclfhesday night after a down- pour washed out the a-ction in the

New Golfaihon Record Made

Asked if he planned to try to better his own mark, the 36-year- old hardware merchant from nearby Curling said:

“Not again this year. But if somebody beats me in the mean- time I’ll give it a whirl in ’59.”

Available records greatest number of rounds shot in Canada before to h='ave been 126 in Ottawa 52 years ago.

Cavndow‘ said he hadn’t planned to beat any mark until reporters

‘had told him of the 1906 record.

Standing six feet, two inches

tall and tipping the scales at’

230 pounds, Candow walked more than 30 miles over the hilly 3,027- yard Blomidon course.

llithi-t the ball 610 times. His nine-‘hole average was in the 405 until the later rounds. On the last hole he missed the cugpybvy 20 feet.

Setting the pace for Oandow most of the way was club pro Pete Shymco; ,

Ca-ndow’s first ball soared off the tee at 4:23 a.m. AIDIT Wed- nesday. The worst score of the day for 18 holes was an 88 in the third round. His best mark was 82 on the first 18. _

show the *

Lea.g«ue-leadi-DE BI‘3Ve5 1“ “'01” 1-0.

PITTSBURGH (AIP) —- Whitey Gockrrnan lo 6 D 6 d a Single I0 centre in the tenth inning Wed- nesday night to score Bob Schmidt from second and‘ g1_V-6 San Francisco Giants a 2-1 VIC- tory over Pittsburgh Pirates. Paul Gi-el, who earned his first victory against one defeat by the Pirates, allowed Pitt.s|brung»h four hits. ~ Bob Friend suffered his sixth loss against nine vilcstories.

Lions Blank Flyers 9-0

BarIry’s Lions last evening shutout the R.C.A.F. Flyers 9- 0 in a regular City Softball Lea- gue fixture at the Old Diamond. The Lions got all their runs in the first four innings. Lorne Israel pitched ‘the Lions to victory, giving up only 2 hits. and walking one. He struck out six. and the Lions committ- ed only two errors.

Marchand started off for the Flyers. but was relieved be- fore the first inning had end- ed. He was replaced on the mound by Siawatskzy. These two moundstmen gtve up 8 WI- al of thirteen hits and walked

; hie Sox ank Phillies

second inning with the Na.tio-n.a1,o’ng_’They struck out two am,

two errors were committed by; the losers. 3 N Forbie Kennedy of the Lions,‘ poled the longest hit of mg: game. a homer, with one man’ on base. The Lions also cog. nected for three other extm“ base hits, all doubles. 9; In five times at bat for

.win.ners, Dick Carroll "hit

safeties a double and two gles. Kennedy. Lﬂllgallhie, Mal-E.“ Callum and Israel of the all hit 2 for four. I

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TUESDAY. JULY 1.-.1-——2:oo p.m. Entries close Saturday" midnight. Junezlst ,

Address Entries to the Secretary, Summerside ‘Fire Department

DAY RACES I

said, “Nice guys don’t win ball games,” but tvheydo win some- thing that is perhaps a lotymore important than victory.

Anyway we’ve now got a ‘rep to Live down. One player asked us the score last night and when we told him, be fixed us with a glassy eye, and said: “are you sure?” It was the time to slap him across thenprofile with a glove and challenge him to a , duel at dawn, but we let it pass. ‘ Our only alibi for this mistake is that it was rainingand after each notation in the book, we shut.it too keep the figures from going down the drain.

lltls turning out to be a real in- teresting league. The rural teams were expected to be a bit weak, but they’re confounding the ex- perts and getting better every time they play. At present this is the standing of the league" Cape Traverse-won 3 lost 2, Le- gion-won 2 lost 2. Tyne Valley- won 2 lost 3 Pontiacs-won 2 lost

The work in the outfield has been particularly good in this league. The average of really fine catches per game is higher than one usually sees. Cape

Traverse’ feat of beating the Le- gion ace, Sonny Stull was quite unexpected, but adds to the in- terest of the league. Stull may come back and really pin their ears back, but they’ll probably have more conﬁdence against him from now on. We hope to get some other Island teams in for exhibition games on the oc- casional Saturday. Then we’ll have a better idea where we stand, and how hard we fall.

Friends who; contributed:—

Tyne Valley last evening and the Legion whipped the home boys by the lop-sided score of 10-1. Stull allowed only ﬁve hits and kept them well scattered. He struck out nine and issued two free passes. Ira Campbell, Tyne Va1ley’s southpaw, was touched for 10 safe bingles, eight of them in the first three innings. He ‘failed to whiff a batter, nor did he walk one over the seven inn- ing route. The Legoin got seven of their runs in the first two frames. After that the game steadied down into an even, well- played contest.

Don MacDougall led the on- slaught on the Tyne Valley forc- es, getting three singles in four trips. Des Callaghan had a single and double in four appearances. Tyne Valleyhits were distribut- ed among five batters, Hartford Miller getting the only extra base blow, a double in the fourth. There were ‘to outstanding de- fensive plays. Harry Ramsay made five putouts in left field, his catch of Arsenault’s fly in the sixth the best. Enrright Dou- cette robbed Edgar Ellis of a base hit in the fourth frame by a nice pick-up and throw, but had the only two bobbles com-

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Prince Edward, Wishes to acknowledge contributions received

In Loving Memory of MRS. WARREN BURNS

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Island Division.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin

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Dar-raoh was plate umpire and Gord Sullivan, base judge,

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