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i o t . . l

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‘ School's out, it’s sandlot base-x ball time and you know what happens. So does this home own-

. or. and the price for breaklnghis

PLAYBALL AT NY cr '9

front Marlow is painted right on it. The youngsters ponder the. situation. '

Ford And Worthington Now

NEW YORK (AP) — E d (Whitey) Ford of New York Yan- kees and Allan (Red) Worthing- ton of San Francism Giants are the mid-season pitching leaders in the major leagues earned run competition.

Figures compiled by The Asso-

. elated Press . show that Ford

l

P

paces the American ‘eague with an E.R.A. of 1.63. He has yielded only 23 earned runs in 127 in-

) rings.

) I

(3‘

l l t l I l

The lefthander has won 10 games and lost three while‘post—

1 ing three shutouts. Whitey led the

With an average of 2.47 in

Worthington. who has‘won five of his last six games for a sea. or, ‘5 mark of 8-3. heads the Na- tional League with 2.57. A year ago the righty wound up with a 4.22 average after 158 innings. TURLEY SECOND ‘

This season Worthington has al-

1 Lead Mid-Season Pitching

nings.

Bullet Bob anley of the Yanks. 2

who is scheduled to start for the American League in today’s all:- star game, is second to Ford With a percentage of 2.41. Turlsy is the AL’s leader in victories with 12, shutouts with four and strike- outs, 90.

Arnold Portocarrero of ’31“- 1.ore is third with 2.53. He has pitched two‘ shutouts and col— lected four other victories against five setbacks. . ‘

Rookie Curt Haydon of Pitts~ burgh, runner~up to Worthington in the National League, has given up 28 earned runs in 71 innings for 2.92. ' ‘ ~ ~ -

Sam (Toothpick) Jones of St. Louis is third with 3.05.’Jones has won only five games and lost seven. but he paces the loop in strikeouts with 98. I

To qualify for the earned run championship a pitcher must

towed 26 earned tallies in 91 in-

work (at least 154 innings.

Four 0f Eight Willingdon " cup Teams Are Now Selected

. By Tim" CANADIAN PRESS Four of the emit provincial golf teams which will compete

4for the Willinng Cup in Toronto

'«L

, representations.

. em («Columbia Quebec. Manitoba and

fl

. hand fingerinjured in net fish-

\

5 muted a bit sheepishly. H i the light? naw. of course not, 5

next week have been ram--d and '

the rest of the team. makeup should be knownthis weekend.

Ontario, Alberta, Nova Scotia.

and . katehewan have already selected their four-man amateur ‘ Golfing events sch 'uled later this week will do the choices from British

‘the New Brunswick - Prfince Ed: ward Island combined area.

The interpmvlncihl event, which has been dominated by Ontario and British Columbiafbrvthe lost 12 years, will be played at the

r Scarbonugh Golf and Country - «Club July 16.

"he B.C. team. which already

. h s three members. will field at

least two of, the golfer who helped to capture the 1957 cham- pidship. They are Doug Bajus and Bob Kidd of Vancouver.

LEADING AMATEUR

Ontario, Winner in seven of the last 12 events. has Nick Weslock. 1957 Canadian amateur champion and a veteran Willingdcn com- petitor. as its star member.

The teams now completed:

Ontario—Nick Weslock. Wind: sor; Gary Cowan, Kitchener; Hugh Paterson and Gordon Ball.

MONCTON. July 8"” Scraper Yvon Durelle. nursmg a right

log at his Bale Ste. ‘Anne home! over the Weekend, saidMonday the wound won'tstop him from

m clobbering Mike Holt of Southi the fight will

Africa in the Montreal Forum July 16. '

“It may bleed a little". he con-l ceded. “but what’s a little bleed- ing... ‘

Light heavyweight champion of. the British Empire. Durelle wheeled home to Baie Ste. Anne

,. for the weekend and a spot of

fishing. 1 commercial pursuit that keeps him happily occupied when he isn’t fighting in a ring some- where or preparing to do so. When he returned to Moncton

3 Monday to continue training. the «stubby third finger on his hand-

full of dynamite bore a swollen purplish-red bruise underneath and behind the nail

“l caught it in a net”. be ad- “Stop his

Durelle defends empire 1

‘ crown against Holt in Montrean

and regards the bout as the mosti important one in his career. He. Forkons that a loss will erase; fort),er his chances of getting} mm a ring with world champion; Arrive \Tnm‘F.

Durellc‘s backers in the Maria time provmres and Gaspe can be: in the forum. for the scrap through ; Special bargain coach fares ar—‘ ranged by Canadian National Railways to Montreal to coincide‘

Toronto. .

Alberta—Doug‘ Silverburg and John Poyen. Calgary; Glenn Gray and Neil Green. Edmonton. '

Nova Septic—Floyd Keddy and Perry Locke.- Dartmoutlh; John Munroe. Sydney; Huddle Morash, Halifax. ' »

Saskatchewan—Dr. Doug McAl» ‘plne, Ross Reibling and Ian Ross, all of Regina. and Kelly Carin. Saskatoon.

um manner of the ac. team,

is Laurie Kerr of. Victoria. A ,

fourth manwill'be picked after a special {id-hole medal round Wed— nesday between fom‘ Vancouver players—John Russell. Bert Tico- bfurst. John Johnston and Ron Willey. '

The- N.B.-P.E..I. team {has re

lected two, members, with two more to be named after the NB.— PEI." open which now is under way", Ralph Harley and Maurice Bowling. both of Monoton, are at. ready on the team. ‘ ‘ Manitoba’s team will be picked on a complicated points system following the Manitoba amateur championships which end Satur- day. Quebec amateurs meet this Weekend for the cup trials\at a site still undisclosed. ' A

Armored cars cooperate with a camel corps in police patrols-

BALTIMORE (AP) W Warren Spahn to pitch and Willie Mays to lead off were manager Fred Haney's surprising choices for the National League Monday to face Bullet Bob Turlcy of the Amen ican League in today’s 25111 all- star baseball game.

Haney turned to his 37-year-old Milwaukee leftbander as starter despite an A m e r i c a n League lineup that will include only one lefthanded batter second base- man Nelson Fox of Chicago. Spahn has appeared In five- all- slsr games. starting in 1949 at, Brooklyn and winning on relief in 1953 at Cincinnati.

“He gets the righthanders out. Just as easy as the lofthandcrs," said Haney. “He hasn't. pitched since Friday and so will have three full days of rest."

"And don't forget this‘is a big ball park with plenty of room to catch a fly ball.“

May, the San Francisco centre

fielder with a .358 average and

16 home runs. has been batting No. 3 in the Giant‘lineup. FOLLOWS BINCH—HITTER “You figure to pinch hit at least three times for your pitcher to

. this game." said Haney. “If the

pinch hitter. comes through, then you have Willie coming up next.” “I couldn’t think of anything

Results Of Races At Hazelhroak.

Results of horse races held at I-Ilazelbrook Sat. July ,5th. CLASS A Buddy Watson, E. Glow 1. 1. 2. Sirzl‘rences Drake G. Chapclfl 2..

'Ti-me 2.21. 2.18. 2.21. , CLASS B fitclh O’Dale. W. MacAssey 1. 1.

The Rocket, 'A. Hughes 4. 8. 1. Tell You Later C. Wood. 2. 2. 2. Bob Carter. H. Muirleod 3. 4. 3. Goldie S. G. Ohappell 5. 5. 5. Time 2.30, 2.30. 2.29. CLASS ‘0 Danld Liaoci, Er Larter 1: 2. 1. Bobby Sex. J. Ryan; 2. 1. 2. Lady, T. Magennis. 3. 3. 8. Time 2.40. 2.37, 2.37. Starter J. Thomas McKenna. Timer. E. Ballcn. Judges: James mum, J.J. McInnis. H.H. Jen-

Facts, Figures On Today’s Game

BALTIMORE (AP)-Facts and figures on today’s ell-star base- ball game.

Site—Memorial Stadium.

Date-Tuesday. July 8.

Time—1 pm. ADT. ‘

Participants —- National League allntnr teem vs American League all-star too-m. '

Standing of series —- American 14,>National 10. .

Favorite—American 13 ‘ to 10.

Managers—Fred Haney of Mil- waukee, National League; Casey Stengel of New York. American League.

, Radio -— National Broadcasting Company.

Television —-_ National Broad casting Company. -

Last Year’s score u-e American 6. National 5 at St. Louis. Probable attendance-49.000. Weather forecast Partly cloudy. humid. afternoon thunder- .showers. A ‘

Starting pitchers —— ‘ arren Spahn, Milwaukee (10—5), Na— tional; Bob Turley. New York (12-3) American. _

Manner of selection—Starters except pitcher, chosen by major league players. coaches and man- agers. Rest of 257mm squads selected 13. managers.

“ Home team—American League.

SIGN PITCI-IEB

MILWAUKEE (AP) Mil; wa-ukee Braves Monday signed lefbhanded pitcher Gary Atkin» son. 18, of Marion. Ind. to a con- tract with their Jacksonville, Fla, team in the class A Sally League. He will be reassigned a club in a lower classification in

l nesday.

of the Iraq deserts. ~

with the fight, leaving Tuesday July 15 and in some cases, Wed-1

July 16. ‘These special; bargain trips have a seven-dayl return limit. /

As arrangements stood Monday not be seen on Can” adian television stations although} it will be shown live over an Am» ‘ erican network.

“I fight better when people; are cheering for me”—‘Du(rellei said. ,I hope everybody in New Brunswick is there—especrally: "rom Baie Ste. Anne ~—,to watch; me beat this fellow." a ‘

Durelle says he isn't plannrng. my secret stratagems to whip

he South African. 1

“What I will do is no secret to; me". he said. “I’ll go in and ‘ight. I don’t know anything ibout this boy. but if he runs,‘

hen I catch him. Should; be a: good fight.” V "I’ve got good confidence I’m, going to take him. These fellows; who come over here have a lot of plans. They say they’ll beat Yvon and then go ahead. But they have to make those plans work. Yvon has other plans for them. It doesn‘t matter much to me how Holt fights.” _

Durelle says he has “everything in 10:49" by dropping the July 16 tan-round, Manager Chris Shaban added: "It's his most important fight. He's headed for blgger things. This is one he he" to win. Yvon has been in the busi- ness 3 long time, Now it’s “me, he: started getting some rewards.

a few days.

.Durelle piniure's Finger But Still Ready; For Holt

He's never named harder for a fight. Durelle said. So far he has kayoed New York light heavy sparring partner Teddy Poole five times.

“I knocked him out again Sat— urtiay the rugged. walkulnmnd- slug fighter said. “He tells me something funny. He says his feet say ‘stay in there and punch,’ but his head tells him 'get away, Joy.”

Shabam says his boy is punch- ing more sharply and blocln'ng better than ever before.

“I train very hard". Durelle said. “I‘ve beenworking on my speed. Most. I try to hit harder.”

Along with hurting a finger. Durelle puffed up his weight to 178 over, the weekend, three pounds more than the permissible limit at weight-in time July 1. His manager says slimming to 175 is no problem at all.

“Too much Yvon grinned. while Shaban‘ look- ed stern,

“Headaches”. he sighed. “head: aches. Yvon has taken 10 years off my life. Now he has a racing boat. too”, .

Durelle glanced at him with a look that had “stop fretting” written all over it.

“I‘m gonna go against l-lnlt”. he said. “I've got to beat him. I‘m gonna get him if I have to chew his head off. Maybe we get Moore then. I beat him too. Sure. he hits hard, Maybe he knocks me down. If he does. then I get “it

good food at home",‘

£1,113 opener.

nicer than that."

Casey Slengel. New York Yan- kee manager who will be mating» ing his eighth all-star team (he has a bad 2-5 record), went along with his are. Yankee righthunder in Turley. The no-Windup pitcher is the (op winner in the majors with a 12-3 record and four shut- outs among 11 complete games.

Although Turley was named to two other teams he never pitched an all-sleu- before. He lost worked Friday.

Stengel moved Mickey Mantle. the Yankee switch hitter. to the No. 2 spot in the order to give him that many extra chances at National League pitching.

OUT OF SLUMP

Mantle is pulling out of s so:- gson-long slump. He hit his 2131 home run Sunday.) Jackie Jensen of Boston. who tqos both leagues in homers 024) and runs batted in (68). follows ' Mantle. Then comes Bob Cerv of Kansas City. the cleanup man. who is second to Jensen with 22 homers and 62 runs bat-ted in. That’s the outfield —Cerv in left, Mantle in centre and Jensen in right.

Nellie Fox. the league-leading (hatter from Chicago with .821, loads off.

of New York on first base. Frank

Charlottetown

EDMUNDSTON. N. 3. (GP)- Eroderlcton’s John Sears and Davo Vendervoort, transplanted Terran stationed at the USAF base at, Limestone. Me. took first-day leads-in the amateur division of the New Brunswick- ‘Prince Edward Island Golf Tmirnament Monday. 1 ,

Sears and Vandervoort each fired one over par 76s on the tough Edmumdston layout.

In addition "to sharing medal— list honors, Sears created a sensation when he shot a .hole- -in~_one on the 210;yard 15th hole. He used a one-itch and his shot “sped straight to the pin. drop- ping a few yards in front of th pocket and rolling in. .

Sears is now in a strong posi- tion to retain his place in the .New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Willingdcm Cup team to compete in Toronto later, this month. Vendor-wort. an Ameri— can playing his first inter-pro- vincial team matches, will not be eligible for Willivngldon Cup play. - ’

The two top players in, the amateur division will be named to the team. at the conclusion of the tournament. Maurice Dow]- ing and Ralph Harley, both of monoton. have already. earned berths on the four-man team.

Don MacDonald. last year's amateur champion tram Char- lottetown, had his trouble before checking in with an‘ 81. Tied for

After Cerv comes Bil] Skowron"

Fred Haney Has Surprise Choices For» Game Today

Malnone of Boston on third. catcher Gus Triandns of Balli- more. shortstop Luis Aparicio of Chicago and 'I‘urley.

Neither Stengel nor Haney would name any definite pitchers after their starters.

The American League holds a 14-10 series edge and is a 13~lo~10 favorite“ although the National has won six of the last eight.

The game starts at. 2 pm. All/1‘ and will be broadcast by radio and television.

SOU’I'HPAW SLUGGERS

After leading off with Mays, Haney follows with his two left- handed hitters. left fielder Bob Skinner of Pittsburgh and first baseman Stan Musial of St. Louis.

Honey has right fielder Hank Aaron of his Braves in the cleanup soot despite his .289 aver- age. Then come shortstop Er- nie Banks of Chicago and third baseman Erank sThomas of Pitts- burgh. who leads the National with 22 homers and 67 runs bat- ted in. second baseman Bill Ma- zeroski of Pittsburgh. catcher Del Crandoll of Milwaukee‘snd Spahn. _

The weatherman talks of a partly cloudy, humid day with afternoon thunder-showers. He warns they might get wet if they go into extra innings.

Golfers Have

Tough Time As Play'Opens

eighthspot with C. Fawcett of the Au‘oostook Valley Club and William Bishop of Charlottetown.

In the professional class. Alan Ogilvie of Moncton fired an even par 73 to take a slim one-stroke

lead over defending champion,

Cecil Bowling of Charlottetown. other tap‘ranking players who didn’t fare well in the opening round included Maurice Dowling of Moneton with an 84, Bill Gorv ham of Restlgouche within: 82 and Charlie Fawcett the sharp- shooter from the US. Airbase at Limestone still rated as a threat despite an opening 81.

Jack Benton of (liarlottetown who was one of the top cautend- ers last year fashioned an 84 Monday, and Pete Campbell. the St. Croix Veteran who limped home with a 91 while trying to play despite a sprained back.

r Art MncKenzie of Charlotte- town with 79 was third in the first division. ‘ ~

Other Charlottetown golfers and their scores included:

First division, M.J. Ma‘cKenzie, 80; J. Benton, 84; F.W. Bradley, 88. / 1

Second division: T. N. Rogers. 88; A. G. Macmillan. 90; Kent Irwin. 92; D.H. Saunders. 94.

Third Division: Bob Ginger, 89;

‘K. Kennedy. 91: H.F. Jvardine,

91.

Fourth division: W.A. MacRae. 99. .. . Sixth division L. Cox. 106.

Rollaway Aces and Junior Basilica Youth Club took wins in regular City Softball Ieague fixtures last evening. Aces over- powered the B.I.S. Shamrocks .9-4 and the thh Club dropped Barrys Lions 5-3.

Ralph Pineau pitched for the

on the mound for the Sham- rocks.

Longest hit of the game was a. homer by Wilt Shepherd of the Aces with one man on brine.

In the other game of the

Ball Practice For Minors

All minor leaguers are asked to turn out this morning at 9:30 at Memorial Field for A minor league practice. '

Pontiacs Defeat Cape Traverse,

With Dick Crozier pitching five hit ball, Summerside Pon- tiacs defeated Cape Traverse by a score of 11 to 3 in a softball game at Queen Elizabeth Park ‘ast eveningo

Allowing one hit in the first inning, one in the third, one in the sixth and two in the seventh, Crozier was very effective after a two-run first inning when two errors aided the Cape Traverse nine in getting two runs. Cape Traverse scored another run in the seventh on a hit by W. Campbell.

Pontiacs scored four runs in the first. six in the third and one in the fourth. Gallant and Reev- es, with two hits each. were the big men with the stick for Pon- tiacs. one of Reeve’s hits being a homer. Green also hit a home run for Pontiacs.

The Legion plays at Tyne Val- ley tonight.

. Dunstaffnage

1

1 And Park Win

v Dunstaffnage. behind the strong-

) armed hurling of Glen Court

“ pounded out their first victor.

.of the season in the Nation;.

l Park Softball League Sunday at

ternoon by downing second placr

Redford 15—10 in the second. of a.

double-header at the Park dia- mond.

( The top place teams were gett- ing their lumps for the day as bird—place Park drubbed the lea- gue leading Rustico squad 20—1 in

winners and Roy McGonnell was»

B.C. Are Winners

night John Hughes did the pitch- in chores for the BYC squad. Lorne Israel started. for the Lions pitching 3 innings. He was relieved by Vince Bradley who went the rest of the way.

. The Youth Club took advan- tage of the Lions’ errors to get some of their runs, the Li: overthrowing to second base on two occasions to give the Youth Club scone of their was.

Cairine .Wilsan Leads lst Round N,.B,. Ladies Golf

SMlNT JOHN. N.B.‘ (OP) -— Cairine Wilson of St. Andrews’ Algonquin Golf Club chalked up a 90 Monday to wrest first diVi— slon leadership in the New Bruns— wick ladies toumarrient mom Mrs. E. J. Roberts of Moncton and Mrs. C. L. Urquhart of Riverside

.by one stroke. .

The tournament opened, Mon- day under cloudy skies and occa— sional showers, Miss Wilson is a five—time provincial winner.

Defending champion Mary E1— 1en Driscoll, back on the fairways only two weeks, following injury in an automobile accident, was fourth with an Ill-hole total of 93.

Mrs. Evelyn Crowley of River- side with 101. led the second divi— sion by one stroke over clu:~ mate Mary Roderick. Mrs. J. De- micoe of Monoton, with 106. led the third division by one stroke over Mrs. R. L. Emmerson of Riverside.

WESTERN POST Fort Chipewyan on Lake Atha- baska in Alberta was built by Alexander Mackenzie in 1788.

, Montreal

Billy June and Jolly Bruce last evening finished their race in a dead heat climaxing an eight dash card at the Charlottetown Driving Park. In the first half of this double dash Billy June had come in first and Jolly Bruce was second.

Ann’s Dream paced the fast est miles of the night in 2.10 25 and 2:10 36. in taking bot-h ends of the free-for-all.

New records were taken by Coronation Sue, Royal Onyx, and Dr. Wilfred C.. in winning their individual dashes. Royal Onyx In the first race of his career

Suspended Game Rule Reinstated '