It
I 3?
t
“ml 1
WORTH $36,541
I O'BrienpReins WinnerIn Little Brown Jug CIassuc
DELAWARE, Ohio (AW—Sha- dow Wave, which did not race as a 2-year-old flashed a pair of 2:01 miles Thursday over Delaware County fairgrounds’ half-mile oval to capture the country’s No. 1 classic 'for three-yesr-old pacers, the Little Brown Jug.
The chestnut son of Adios, driven by Canadian - born Joe O’Brien, was never in trouble as he made all but one post a win- ning one in capturing two straight heats.
Bye Bye Byrd, the world rec- ord holder at 1:57.4-5 and a pre- race favorite, never figured in the 13th annual classic. He fini ed Sixth in each heat, once eight lengths off the pace, and once 11 lengths back. -
Shadow Wave, owned by the S. A. Camp farm of Shatter, Calif., and superbly handled by O‘Brien,
' and both went the limit.
a native of Alberton, P.E.I., Was off the pace only at the end of
. the first quarter of the first mile, 3 where O’Brien Hanover led by a
head. WINS GOING AWAY
Shadow Wave moved out front at the half stand won going away
1 from Thorpe Hanover by two and * a quarter lengths. In the second heat, Shadow Wave broke in front j I and was never seriously chal-
‘ lenged. He finished a length and
JOE O’BRIEN
a half ahead of Thorpe Hanover.
The speedy chestnut, which had collected $31131 in winning '13 of 22 previous heats this year, added $36,541.64 to his payroll, the ma- jor portion of the $65,252.94 purse.
O’Brien-Shadow Warve’s driver, is well known in the Maritimes, where he raced out of' New Glas-
gow, NS. I
SPORTS FRONT
,. By PIUS CALLAGHAN
WE’RE OFF TO Saint John today for-the meeting‘of
the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association.- Indications- are that it will be one of the
livelist sessions in
quite some time and delegates from every section of the Mari-
mes are expected to be on hand. . _ ' There was, as we indicated earher m this column, of dissatisfaction concerning last season’s playoffs
undoubtedly will be one of the touch upon. The fact that some competition while others
went me
a lot and this sore spots that delegates will teams played in the Allan‘ Cup rrily on their way with't'heir
own league playoffs brought about a great deal of confusion.
Playoffs that were expected to
make up for ‘lean days’ proved
a box office flop and left teams and rink managements really disgruntled. This meeting will be the place where all dls-
pleasures will be, thoroughly
CAPE BRETON ALWAYS has a large delegation at the annual get-together and this year promises‘ to‘ be no exception.
In fact, rumor has it that provinces will ' is going to S ’
this hockey-minded part of the seaside end the largest group in years and that this group John in a real talkative mood. They are par-
ticularly annoyed at the fact that North Sydney Combines were ordered to play Charlottetown Royals last season before meeting New Glasgow Rangers and deciding who was the best in Nova Scotia. They apparently forget that the Royals had been stand-
ing by from February 1 with no
one to play with, and that 'the
series with the Royals didn’t commence till March 25 and'wasn’t
concluded till April 3.
Cape Breton was one of the few spots that had. profitable playoffs. Both semifinals and. finals were best-of-mne affairs
In fact if memory serves us right.
Sydney and Glace Bay went to a tenth game before the Bay bcys qualified to meet the Neath Sydney Combines in the finals,
This tussle' also went 'to the
drew bumper houses
NEW GLASGOW RANGERS!
limit and like the semi-finals
were tossed into a series with-
Amherst Ramblers who had eliminated Summerside and the teams must have made a few dollars on this affair. It went to seven games before the Rangers ousted the border town boys
and qualified to meet Upper Canada in Allan Cup play.
these games were played in New
All, Glasgow but the C.A~H.A., were
in charge and'the Rangers didn’t come but as may financially as they would have if the five game set was strictly their own
business. , When the Rangers finally
were eliminated'by Upper Canada,
they wanted to play North Sydney.- The M.A.H-.A. had promised the Royals that Charlottetown would go against the Cape Breton winner. Both New Glasgow and North Sydney were all for playing each other and no one could blame them because the distance between the two places was so much shorter. The M.A.H-A. was appealed to but they stuck to their word that Royals (twid-
dlling their thumbs for nearly. two would oppose the Cape Bretoners.
monthh) were the folks that
, ,I « \ AS IT TURNED OUT, the Royals would have been better off if the M.A.H.A. had sent the Combines and Rangers at each
other’s throats.
Charlottetown lost plenty on both the Cape Breton and New Glasgow series. out that way but it did and that was that.
It wasn’t supposed to work North Sydney and
New Glasgow also took a financial beating so nobody emerged
a winner-
You just couldn’t interest folks‘ about hockey in
Charlottetown after a six weeks layoff. Whatever interest there- might have existed, had long since disappeared. , So you can readily see why there’ll be beefing tommrow in
Saint John when the M.A.H.A. The boys aren’t happy and expect fireworks.
It should be interesting.
annual session gets underway.
vwhen they’re not, you can always
wrrr SHEPHERD had quite an afternoon Ito; himself Wed-
nesday at Memorial Field.
The left ,hander who starred for .Rollaway Aces in the City Softball League all season, tried his luck at baseball and it
turned out to be pretty good.
Wiff was complete master of the situation as he cooled the hot bats of the Peakes Bombers with a three hitter- The only solid base knocks the Bombers got all afternoon was Phonse Smith’s double in the ninth. The other two were of the cheap
variety and might have been scored as errors.
was no doubt about Smith’s and
We never saw Shepherd in baseball action before.
However, there it took the scorer off the hook. We under-
stand he worked out a few years back but just couldn’t find the
plate. excellent.
PEAKES’ BOYS were shaking their heads at
He had no such trouble Wednesday as his control was
\ the way Shep-
herd had them baffled. They were loud in their praise of the young lefty but they were at a loss to figure out what he was fooling them with. In fairness to the Bombers, Willi was the first left hander they had looked 'at all summer and the'Kings County boys insist they will take better care the next time they
meet. .
And that will be Sunday afternoon at Peakes. Willis Hen- nessey may come right back with Wiff and hope for a quick conclusion to the series. If it isn’t Shepherd, then it will likely be another lefty. Donnie ‘Pot’ MacDonald who has plenty of stuff and good control- If Hennessey thinks the Bombers don’t like lefties, he’ll serve them up every time out.
PEAKES, HOWEVER, are far from out of this baseball picture. They’re sure the familiar surroundings Sunday will make all the difference in the world. They vow that no left- hander will humble them the way Wiff did Wednesday. They ,maintain it just wouldn’t happen again and we’re certainly not going to attempt to contradict that statement.
One thing is sure. Peakes will definitely be a much better team Sunday. The question is how much better. Will the
improvement be sufficient to sweep a pair from the Arrows and I
win the intermediate championship? \ The Arrows think not. '
THERE’S GOOD NEWS for local television viewers as far IS football is concerned.
Commencing this Saturday, CFCY-TV will carry the last half of the Nova Scotia Football League games. Every Saturday the games will be televised commencing at 2 o’clock local time- Dn Saturday October 11, however, there will be no telecast but a game will be-carried Monday, October 13 which is Thanks- giving Day.
This series of telecasts will run through to November 1.‘
Here is the schedule: Sept. 20——Stadacona at Shearwater; Sept. 27-81. EX. at Dalhousie; October 4‘—Dalhousie at Stada- cons: Oct. l3——St. F.X. at Shearwater; Oct- lB—Stadacona at
llalhmisie: Oct. 35-—Shearwate<r at Dalhousie; Nov. l—St. F.X. at Sta-dawns.
Del Miller, in the sulky behind Thorpe Hanover as the latter chased Shadow Wave across the finish line, finished second in the Jug for the fourth straight year for a $13,050 payoff. That boosted Miller’s Jug earnings since 11950 to $109,005 and he has added $73,- 211 on other houses paired With his mount as an entry.
No one approaches Miller’s Jug earnings or performances over the long stretch. He has finished first once, second five times,
SUMMERSIDE A dropped ,fly on the edge of the grass in right field spelled victory in the game and the series for Summer- side at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening and made the Legion- aires 1958 champions of the Prince County Softball League. They defeated Cape Traverse 6-5 and won the final series three games to one.
Des Roberts, who had hit a home and a double previously, hit a long fly to deep right field. The fielder got under the ball but couldn’t hold it and Des raced around the sacks with the winning run. , .
Because of the early darkness the teams agreed that even inn- ings would constitute a game re- gardless of how many were play- ed. The contest went only four frames.
Joe Bernard, on the mound for the Legion, had a little trouble
NEWPORT, R1, (AP) —" An armadallrf 1,500 craft puts to sea Saturday for tlhe'fi-rst of the Amer- ica’s Cup,yacht races.
An estimated 6,000 to 9,000 spectators will be at the starting line aboard craft hanging in size horn, an ocean liner to the family runabout. ' ' . ~ They all had better bring bin- oculars because the cup races are rather like, an atom '— everyone knows".‘they.’re there but they’re not easy to see. : To keep .the competing yachts, Sceptre and Columbia,~ tar from any disturbing wind eddies, the coast guard is maintaining a picket line of 14 patrol craft. '
The coast guard line will be a half mile from the two yachts and spectator craft must stay 1,000 yards beyond that. Yachtsmen who try to_sllp in for a closer
peer are ‘SiilbjectQtd fines up to I v ‘ ., '
$500
SHOO AWAY PLANES
Even aircraft will be shoced away by a coast guard amphib- ian if they come lower than 1,500
‘feet above Columbia and Sceptre
Wind eddies again.
IGump Wo'rsIey Signs Again With Rangers
NlAIGsARA FALLS, Ont. (OP)— Goalie Gump Worsley signed a new contract with New York Ran- gers Thursday and then an- nounced he is going on a selfim- posed die to cut his weight to 167 pounds from 175.
There appeared to be amicable relations between Worsley and
Hockey ‘League clubs training camp in nearby Stamford Arena. " Worsl’ey has taken many barbs ~especla‘lly on the subject of h1s weight—from Watsdn in the past.
Legion Nips Cape Traverse- 6-5 To Win Softball Crown
smooth pick-up by Des Callaghan
Larg‘egArmuda Expected At America’s Cup. Yacht Races
coach Phil Watson at the Natidnal »
fourth twice and sixth once. O’Brien Hanover, half of Thur-s- day’s Miller entry, staged a 3-4
finish for third place and Mea- ;‘ (low Bucky, with Johnny Simp- ’-
son in the sulky, was fourth.
Kwik, only filly in the race, owned by Carl W. Schultze of Portsmouth, NH, finished fourth and seventh.
O’Brien Hanover won $6,525, Madow Bucky $3,916 and Kwik $2,610.
A crowd of about 35,000.wit- nessed the sidewheeleer classic.
with control, walking six batters, but he allowed only two hits, sings les by Ced MacFadyen and George Campbell. The Legion, touched Ray Barrett for seven safeties. ‘ .
Roberts hit 2 for 3, Art Sonier hind a single and double in three tries, Joe Bernard hit a home run, and single for a perfect effort in3 two trips to the plate. Henry Gal- lant got the other,bingle.
Best fielding efforts were a
of a low throw to first in the inning to retire the runner, and a; grab by first baseman Dale Wil- liams after a hard run in the sec- ond frame. Joe Bernard fielded two very hard smashes to the mound to get his man at first on both occasions. .
Gord Sullivan was plate umpire, Ulric Gallant and Frank Savidant handled the bases.
About 400 prsons have anted up $155 to, $400 each for a state- room on the Arosa Star, a char- tered ocean liner. The Amsa Star is making a week’s, cruise to no- where following the races and coming back here each night.
The seagoing press box will be aboard two coast guard cutters, a navy destroyer, and two other craft. About 250 reoorters‘ / from the United States, Great'Britain and Canada are on hand.
24 NHL Games To Be Televised
TORONTO (CP)-—Thls‘winter's National Hockey League telecasts will“ be seen ‘live” simultaneously (from coast to coast, the CBC an- nounced Thursday, Sthrti-ng time for all will be 9 pm. eastern time. ‘ ‘ > .
Twenty-four games will be tel- evised, the same number as last year, starting. Oct. 11:
BASEBALL ,
American Lgag’ue Kansas City 210 000 01x— 4 7 0 Boston 010. 000 000— 1 5 0
Bowsfield, Wall (7) and P Da- ley, White (7); B. Daley and Ohiti. L-Bow~s~ifled. HRS: Bos - P. Daley (2). KICy~Tuttle (10), Maris (26), Cerv (37).
Baltimore 200 000 000—— 2 4 71 Chicago -‘010 030 02x—- 6 7 " 0
Harshman, Loews (7) and Tri- a-ndos; Moore. Latman (1,), Lown (9) and Dollar. W - Latman. L- Harshman. HR: OlliqBoone (.13).
National League Milwaukee 000 401 103—9 13 0 St. Louis 200 001 000—3 111 1
Rush- and Crandall; Jones, Wight (5) C‘hittum (8) and Green. L—Jones. H‘Rs: Mil—(Logan (11‘), Paufko (3).
International League
Page 8. The Guardian Fri, Sept. 19, 1958
I less in four tries and dropped to
WASTING, AWAY WITH HOOPS
day Chicago «White Sox won 6-2
Hula Hoops come in handy for Jim Laffey, manager of a sand- iot football team in Pittsburgh, who utilizes the gadgets to help
MONTREAL (OP) —- When the rains came, forcing a postpone- ment of the International Base- ball League series, manager Clay Bryant of Montreal Royals said, “It’s merciful. Maybe it’s a break for us—«a very welcome one."
Rain Thursday, for the second time, washed out the opening game of the best-of-seven battle between the Royals and Toronto Maple Leafs for the Governor’s Cup. ‘
But Wednesday’s postponement didn’t «sit-too well with the Leafs.
The Toronto club charged that president F r a n k Shaughnessy’s decision to cancel that game was a “premediated action designed to rest the Montreal clu ."
Shaughnessy. olfdered the game post oned half an hour before the sche u-led start when a light rain was falling. .
Manager Says Rain A Very Welcome Break For Royals
his griddersreduce. The hoop craze is sweeping North Ame- rica, with children and teen- agers its chief victims.
Rudy Schaefer, Torhnrto general manager, said the first game should not have been called off so far in advance. He said it was impossible. to anticipate what the weather would be like at game time. . ‘ .
Royals finished a gruelling sevemgame series with Columbus Jets in the semifinals Tuesday night and were to meet Toronto, who had two nights rest; Wédnes- day. Shaughnessy immediately got in touch with Schaietfer in Toronto to deny the Changes.
An International League spokes- man said there’s nut much that ‘
can be done about the Toronto protest. League regulations make no provision for an appeal from a president’s decision such as that made by Shaughnessy Wed-
SPORT OF KINGS’
nesday m'ght.
.
Peakes Bombers have annexed the Rural Baseball championship of Prince Edward Island. It was a struggle, but, the boys were equal to the task. For Peakes, it was one of their most successful seasons. And, by the way, its not ever yet.‘
The Bombers are at present
the P. E. I. Intermediate tilts. Most of the players on the Ar-
rows played sottball all summer;
andif the Arrows had any base-
‘ ball games. we haven’t heard any
results of these encounters. But, we do know one thing for sure. no matter who wins, the Arrows will know they’ve been in a battle. . Although they had one defeat against them in the regular sche- dule of the King’s County\ Lea- gue, Peakes, in reality were un- defeated. The one loss charged against them was It a defaulted game to Souris. They knocked Mount Stewart out in straight games and lost one game to Mor- ell to annex the King’s County ttle. And now they’ve beaten Grand River in two straight games. . I All players on, the team can equally share in the credit for the victories. They have two top- notch hurlers in Jack Hughes and
it is evident in their last four games when they scored smty-
Toronto at Montreal, ppd, rain.
~. nine runs or an average of a1-
TODRONTO (OP)~Ronnie Knox, the'one-time glamor‘ boy of foot- ball in the United States and Can ada was to report toTor-onto Ar- gonauts of the Big Four Union Thursday, .it was announced by Managing Director Lew Hiayman.
Hayman said the 23-year-old quarterback r as “venbally agreed to certain terms and he will dis- cuss further arrangements on his arrival by plane from Chicago." Hayman said that the young player, property of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League, has been loaned to Arg- onauts for this-season.
“Everything is in order," Hay— man said. “Ronnie’s transfer has been cleared by NFL Commis- sioner Bert Bell.”
Hayman hoped Knox would ar-
STANDINGS .
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W‘ L Pct. GBL
,New York 89. 57 , .610 — Chicago 78 67 .533 101/: Detroit 73 71 .507 15 Cleveland 71 73 .493 17 Boston 17 74 .490 17% Kansas City 69 77 .473 20 Baltimore 67 77 $465 21 Washington 61 83 .424 27
National League W L PctnGBL
Milwaukee 88 59 .599 —
Pittsburgh 82 65 .553 6
San Francisco 75 71 .514 121/; C‘incinn ti 74 74 .500 141/.) St. Louis 70 76 .479 171/; Chicago 67 79 .459 201/2 Los Angeles 67 79 .459 20% Philadelphia 63 83 .432 24%
rive in time for Thursday night practice but he added there was no possibility he would play against Otts w a Rough Riders here Saturday.
Knox is no stranger to Cana- dian football. PLAYED AT HAMILTON
Former star with the Univers- ity of California at Los Angeles, he played seven games—«at $1,- 000.a game—for Hamilton Tiger— Cazt-s of the Big Four in 1956 and split with the club when his con-
manded that Ronnie be installed as first-string quarterback and play at least 30. minutes a game.
Tiger-Cats thought different.y and Ronnie, with his step-father in tow, left the club and. days later reported to Calgary Stam-
‘ peders of the Western Interprp-
vincial Football Union.
He finished out the season with the last - place Stampeders and subsequently was signed by the Bears. tween Ronnie, his step-father and Bear officials led to Ronnie’s su- spension and he did not report to the Chicago club this year.
Hayman said the step - father would not come to Toronto with the player.
Two months ago, Knox said he wouldn’t play pro football this year. Last week he signed for a part in a movie about the U.S. Marines in the Korean War.
It was in June that he split with his step-(father. Harvey said he was “terribly, terribly hurt” that Ronnie should strike out on his own.
Ronnie explained then: “it isn't
Argos Loaned Football ' * Glamor Boy For Season
that! don't love Harvey or don’t appreciate all he tried to do for me. It’s simply (a matter of evolu- tion. You’ve got to grow up some timeand I figure I’m way over- due.”
~Harvey, who married Ronnie's mother when the boy was eight (and started grooming him for a
Peakes Bombers SfiII‘ Q Very Mac-I1 In Picture
tangh'ng with Rome's Arrows for
Ered Handrahan. That they can
most eighteen runs per game. That’s a cozy margin for any pitcher; to work on.
Mo King’fimCounty in a Junior series against the Oh’town Legionares. A little nervous in the first game, the Mount Stewart lost hand- ily. The game went eight
of rain wth the score tied 2-2. The third game was close until albig ninth inning uprising by the Oh’town boys gave. them the victory. However, the fact that the boys from Mount made it so tough for the Legion- aires was in itself a as this was their first year in Junior ball. ‘ _ Mount Stewart Midgets won the King’s County Midget League Baseball championship by edging the Morell Midgets in an exciting
operation for this league, and it
can‘easily be termed successilul. started with six ',
The League teams, but Souris was (forced to withdraw after the ‘ first two games. The League then carried on withfllve teams. ) Bowling will soon move into the King’s County sport limelight. When baseball ends, there
and thus in many communities
major point in savor of the game
indulge and often do. .
Tommy Ivan Is Disappointed WiII‘I Hawks
Tommy Ivan, general manager of
practice of the National Hockey League club’s A squad Thursday. ‘Atter the way they went Wed-
in-g out there today,” said Ivan. “Instead they seemed to'let down and this is particularly true of the
Stewart represented ,.
innings was called because 3
series. This was the first year of f
the sport of bowling is tops. One
isthatitisnotmainlyaspecta—~ tor sport. People of all ages can
ST. CATHARINES (CF)—
Ohicago Black Hawks, says he is ‘extremely disappointed” in the .1
nesday; I expected they’d be fly- '
troevrsial stepiather, Harvey, de- '
Personal differences be-v
football career, owns a contract giving him a percentage of Ron- nie’s football earnings. It has six years still to run. 3
veterans."
Ivan added that perhaps "we"l-l have to go along with more youth than we had planned.
CLASSIFICATION FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2th
2 DASHES AT 3175.00 A DASH Dunlap B; Just Betty’s Mark; Taurida Bay; Sister Dawn.
Z DASHES AT $175.00 A DASH
Miss Tom Scott; Bernie Dan; Sally Volstadt; Dexter Scott; -‘ Neils Lad; A. G. Scott; Downtown; Vgivien M; Allablaze (ERA). ‘
z ‘DASHES AT $150.00 A DASH
May S. Gratton; Lady Clegg; Cathy Clegg; Moriell Woody; ‘
’ SALE PRICE TODAY . .
RflNiEUDMDH r
. HEE UALITY IS SURE ' .
Mr. Jollscott; Cooly Boy; First Again; Brian's Dream; Ginger E; Blue Mary; Famous Boy; Dr. Wilfred C.
1 DASH AT $150.00
Myrtle’s Boy; Allie Burllong; All Budlong; Edgar Herbert; Pro- ‘ pane; Murphy's Abbe; Transcanada; Bobby Brooke; "Blue Cheer; ’
Meg; Sandy Yorke. I DASH AT $150.00
Ken’s Pride: Callie Hal: Curtain Raiser: Rena Bell; Vivian 3
Strong: Fortune’s Pride; Bud’s Echo; Lanadale; Lady Lou Hal; Lady Audrey: Nellie J.: C. S. Chief; Col. Henry; Jollity’s Guy. Declaration Friday at 11:00 am. , ,
CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Big Ted Williams slammed out a double Thursday as Boston Red Sox bowed 4 - 1 to Kansas City Athletics. It didn’t score (a run, but it served to tighten up the al- ready tense American League batting race. ,
It left Williams’ average at .318 while teammate Pete Runnels, league batting leader, went hit-
.319. ;ln the only other American League game scheduled Thurs-
over Baltimore Orioles. Milwaukee Braves played at St. Louis in a National League night game. FOUR POINTS APART The five top contenders in the AL batting race are now only four percentage points apart. Tied for third spot with .315 are Vic Power of Cleveland Indians, Harvey Kuenn of Detroit Tigers and Kansas City’s Bob Cerv, whose average was unchanged by‘a anchor-three showing Thurs- day. ~ . Back - t7) - back homers by Bill Tuttle and Roger Maris in the first inning and another by Cerv shaped the Kansas City victory. It was Cerv’s 37th homer of the sea-son. The setback was the ninth for Red Sox in their last 10 games. The As took over possession of sixth place, two and one - half games behind Boston: Bud Daley chalked up his third win in five tries with a five-hit- ter for As. Ted Bowsfield started for Boston and was the loser. NEAT REMEF CHORE Chicago's Barry Latman, a 22- yea-r-old righthander, turned in a brilliant relief pitching effort to-
WILLI! MS I POINT OFF LEAGUE LEAD
Bosox Bow To A’rhIe’rics _ Pale Hose Defeat Orioles
La-tman relieved veteran Ray Moore in t'h e first. Relying chiefly on a blazing fast ball, he gave up only three hits until the ninth inning when he walked the first man up and was replaced by Turk Lown. .
Jack Harshman was the loser.
Ray Boone hit his 13thhomer of the year for Chicago.
‘ST. LOUlS (AlP) — Milwaukee}
Braves, aided by 13 hits,,scored a 9—3 victory over St. Louis Card- inals Thursday night.
ExaGardinal Red Schoendienst hit safely four out of five times, including three doubles.
Now any combination of two Brave victories or two Pittsburgh Pirates losses will bring a Na. tional League pennant to Mil- waukee for the second season in a row‘. ~
The Braves spotted the Cards two runs in the first inning but came back with a four-run, five-
race. Richie Ashburn of Phila. delphia leads with .342 Stan Mu. sial of St. Louis. didn’t Play in the game, and his mark for sec.- ond spot stays at .38. Willie Mays of San Francisco is third with .336. "
Hopes To Sign Johansson For Title Match
NEW YORK (AP) — Promote, ‘ ‘ Bill Rosensohn returned from Sweden Thursday hopeful of mak. ing a title fight between heavy.“ weight champion Floyd Patterson ‘ and Sweden’s undefeated Luge. r. mar Johansson next June.
“Johansson is hot now after- his one round Uockdown of Ed. die Machen,” said Rosensolm, “He and Patterson could draw a
hit attack in the fourth. 11TH HOMER
In the sixth, Johnny Logan slapped out his llith homer of the year for the Braves.
The fourth in nin g scoring started after Red Schoendi-enst’s dou lie. He came in on- Hank Aar n’s single. Wes Covington then. singled and Frank Torre drove both in with a triple. He in turn came, home safely on Johnny Logan’s single.
Schoendienst scored again in the seventh after be doubled, [took third on a wild pitch and 'was squeezed in by Eddie Mathews.
The biggest blow of the game, in the ninth, was Andy Pafko’s two—menuon homer but it was just icing on the cake.
Aaron’s‘ one-for-four mark at the plate kept his average at the same mark .332. He remains in
that on theatre television.
‘I think I can make the match. I'm sure some to slve it a great try. New York, Los Angeles or Chicago seem tobe the best Dog- slble sites.” he. said. ‘
“Practice Collar For Arrows
A practice has been called for Rollie’s Arrows. get underway at 5:30 at Memo. rial Field.
Irish To Hold '
Coach Ev. Reagan has called a practice for the B.I.S. Sham.
turn, back” the Orioles.
EPllT «or
rocks this evening at 5.30 at the Old Diamond. "
I Last week
I
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