I I F
THIN GREY CUP CHAMPIONS ime powerful additions to.Bot.h from smaller colleges in
'ilton's Grey Cup cha_m.pion- Oalifornia. fullback Frank Wil- squatl are shown in Los liams, left, and end Walt Chatt- eles with Ron Walker, centre. man were signed by Hamilton er Los Angeles Rams star. Tiger-Cats recently.
PORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
Harmony seemed to be the keynote in the Maritime Basketball
nament slaved here Saturday. Nobody appeared worried that
other ff"IIO‘." w‘-".< Evin.-‘Z l0 but anything over on him. It indeed a hann_v situation.
Charlottetown Trotters finally
won th. M ‘ti h. . i ‘ ti-ouncing both mainland entra e an me C amp onshm
_ Y _ . nts, Cape Breton All Stars and ti-eville. l\.B. Legionaires. The Trotters-Legionaires tussle was dramatic one with all the chips on the line. Both teams had iiously whipped the All Stars and this was the battle of the It ‘ '
‘ _ no great indication that the . Gump Gillis was inserted in the lineup ' coach LePage and responded with six points. Soon the battle keknotted and Dave Arnold came through with the winning >’l‘rot’ter< had won and their s i I naturally was a disappointed squad and the band of loyal‘ rters who had accompanied them to Charlottetown had aal‘et-down. But they took it all without a beef and went on w ” Came Sunday night and the harmony was no more. We were bfounded when our teletype pounded out a story stating that ' ' ' e title because the president of the nd Basketball League. Don Hepburn, had acted as referee. These were the same Legionaires who had exhibited such sportsmanship only a night prvious; the same team that _ agreed without a murmur to the referees and even after
lllil-tiorters were jubilant. Centre-,
for nine runs in the ninth innin and found it not enough as th Pirates held on to win 11-10. The victory gave the Bucs a share of first place in the Na- tional League along with Chicago Cubs. Milwaukee Braves are Just a half game back. Milwaukee's game with Louis was postponed by rain.
OTTAWA (OP)-«lt was a lull before the storm Monday in the hunt for the Memorial -Cup hockey championship.
Both Regina Pals and Ottawa- Hull Canad-iens took the day off with neither coach scheduling a practice. They play the sixth game of the best-of-seven series -here tonight. Canadiens, leading 3-2 in games, could take the cup with one more victory.
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Detroit at Baltimore. ppd. rain.
Narleski. Tomanek (6) McLi-sh (6) Churn (8) and Brown; mith, F. Sullivan (8) and White. W- Smith. L--Narleski. l-{R52 Cle- Brown (4): Bos—Buddin (1).
National League
Milwaukee at St.. Louis. ppd,
. wet ground.
Pittsburgh 020 001 503-11 I4 3 San Fr. 100 000 009-10 12 1 Law. Raydon (9). Blackburn
(9). Gross (9) and Foiiles, Kra- vitz (3); Gomez. Giel (7). Burn- side I9) and Thomas. W-—Law. L—Gomez. l-lRs: Pg --— Stevens (4), Thomas <8). SF—Jablonski (1). Cepeda (7).
International League Havana 000 012 010- 4 l0 3 Montreal 004 042 00x—10 8 0
Utley, Smith (5), Cade (6), Armor (6), Arias (7) and Iz- quierdo. Acosta (8); Harris -and Teed. L——UtIey.
Miami
heart.-breaking loss had not a word to say about the verdict. Their claim to the crown is about the silliest thing you can, Magma. They make no statement. of any protest having been,’ ged. Imherely l.fl8’kI'lCIlCll.I}?US assertion that they ::i1i1'e claiming thel
rw_r_i. ey we now ow ar any pro est wo d go. so they ~ sense enough £ omit the. word ‘protest’ in their Canadian item. Their tion is baby-like and certainly not What you expect from a classy hoop outfit. like the Centreville
u
.-’ I“ Indeed Tezrettable that this tournament should have
cheap repercussions. The Trotters certainly did their part e the affair a success and as of Saturday night everyone I:
it had been a success.
ever once back home the Legionaires had a change of it» a change which is definitely unbecoming to a club of calibre. It is indeed a pity that they ever let so assine an as -theirs get to the sports pages of Maritime papers. ~ lmow they were licked fairly and squarely. They know ,2 _ eed to the referees submitted. They know they had no '_ t while they were in Chariot-tietown about getting such a ' s I raw deal. They know they have no claim whatever to Lie. And finally they know they haven't got a leg to stand ’_ far as a protest. is concerned.
’ the Trotters nothing more than sour grapes.
man, are they sour. Q 0
O I O
~ Angeles Dodgers finally won a doubleheader at the ex- ;of Philadelphia Phillies on Sunday and one of the‘ losing i. s’ hurlers was Robin Roberts. desperatly trying to stage j back in 1958. _ ‘
‘ayo Smith, the Philadelphia manager. cert-3ml.V gave _ every chance on Sunday. Robin was rocked for four ' "-i the first inning. one more in the third. another in the and was around ‘long enough in the eighth to have two charged against him. At that the Phillies only lost. that
termined veteran. Farrell who relieved Roberts got by the Dodgers scoring any against. him. _ _--- has had the opportunity in past seasons to stay‘ in the long after any other bu-rler would have been in the se. The Phils had the habit of going along with Robin . i his worst spell was over. It has paid off on some occa- ut it certainly didn’t Sunday.
2 d be that Smith is a soft-hearted guy and Wanted, t0 We _ every opportunity to win a ball game. However it seems . ese major leagues are anything but the place I0 lei 59110‘ .t get the better of you.‘
It
O 0
Warren Spahn. the great Milwaukee DllCh€l‘- I-‘_’ 3 3“-" ,“’h" Hort-ed to make certain ad,lustmen~l.s in Ditching I»9Ch1'l}‘I”"'
losing the zip off ‘his fast ball. As a result he feels qualified discuss the attempt. of Robin Roberts to stag? 5 90m‘-‘back ‘I la horrible 1957 season. _ : Warren says that. Roberts is 8 lot better pitcher than he was _. season, “He pitched two real good games aE3_1l15l F5 and ' llhitting behind him he would have won ‘em both’ claims the 1 I Spahn. ~ . Warren went on In explaiii the diffe.i‘ence between the Roberts today and the 22-game loser of 1957. “He keeps the ball all the strike zone. never twice in a -row in the same place- . always had great control. but there's more to control than « throwing strikes. When he lost his real good SP€‘9d he ‘”‘’”Id 2 °W strikes and they‘d knock the ball out of the park.-
_"Now he doesn't, give you a good ball to hit. He still throws '- 8s but he keeps the ball moving in and out. up and d°“'“- lys on the corner of the plate. He's finally pitching ll‘? “'33’
‘re got to pitch when you can't tlirow your fast one h.\' the ' Y5 any more"
Sbahn may have it figured out correctly and Roberts may eaded for a fine season. Every real ball fan M995 the ‘"‘‘'e’ at nioundsman is on the right road to a comeback. But after Dodacrs (up to now almost hopeless with their bats) ZI‘¢_?€l9,d In such fashion on Sunda.\'. W? are wondering if Robin is . on the way back or the way out.
I'll‘? answer to that should come very. \'9i'.\’ Sm"-
: 0 O t ‘ .s0lthall la\ er. re to get togethcr this l’riday niflhl '0 dl5""Ss 5 for the? I053 :€‘:l.\‘f\l'I. The meeting Wlll be the first of lb? year °"9I'.\‘one who is interested in the game is welcome to at.t€l“.lt' “SI how man\- [crime will operate is not .""l_knl;)wn but I “ almost a certainly that at least four out-fits will field teams. mersirle Air Force. arc to attend the meeting and lh9.V “"11
Tor ,oioooooo1a1—3 91 Green. Anderson I9). Mossor (11). Stewart. (11) and Bucha; Blaike. Tie-fenauer (9) and Thomp- son. W-Tiefen-a-uer; L-—Stewart.. l:I.R: Tor——Nelson. Rochester 3, Columbus 3 (tie, called end 5, rain; will be re- played from start later date). Completion of May 4 game Miami lm 120 0-— 4 8 0 Toronto 000 300 0- 3 4 0 Mason. Mossor (5) McCall (6) and Bucha; Pearce, Tiefenauer (5) and St. Claire. W—McCailL; L-Pearce. Buffalo at Richmond, ppd. rain.
Housewife ls Awarded $10,000
DETROIT (AP) —- A Def.-rolt
housewife was awarded $10,000 by in circuit court jury Monday for injuries suffered when she was struck by a baseball at Briggs Stadium. Mr. Bernice Drennan, 38. was aiwairded the judgment. and hei- husband. Ja.mes, was warded $500 in 'a companion suit.
Judge Joseph Moynihan said he will rule later on a motion by Detroit Baseball Company law- yers for. a directed verdict of no cause for action. The baseball company was the defendant.
Mrs. Drennan was struck in the left temple by a ball thrown from the outfield during a pre- game practice Sept. 5, 1955.
The hitting-.‘ barrage on the West coast continued Monday when San Francisco Giants’
blasted four Pittsburgh pitchers!
e ‘.
One other game was scheduled.’
ii night fixture. in Los Angeles be. tween the Dodgers and Phil-a-' delphia Phillies.
Boston Red Sox made it seven
givictories in ii home games Mon. last inning. day, thumping Cleveland Indians,
8-5.
_ TWO W19!‘ games in the Aimer- third when pinch-hitter Don Tans- ican League were rained out. sig popped to second baseman Kansas City was scheduled at 'Bili1Mazeroski.
Washington, and Detroit at Balti- more.
St. SM ALLEST CROWD
The smallest crowd of the Giants’ season. 5.506, saw the
Ottawa-HuII Canadians’ Could (Finish I’r Tonight
Soft-spoken Frank Mario of the Pats says his team will “come back." Canadiens coach Sa-tn Pol- lock, probably thinking of how the Pats have been coming back so far in the series, won't make any predictions on the outcome of the game.
“We'll play the same way we have the last five games," said Pollock, and would go no further.
The Pats won the first game,
up the series last Friday. The Ca-
nadiens took the lead Sunday with
a 6-3 win.
PATS’ OOACI-I RELAXES Mario, who likes to get. away
and relax. spent part of the‘ day
at a local golf club. Earlier in the
Kansas City at Washington. ppd, rain. Cleveland 000 300 020- 5 9 0‘ Boston 100 034 00x— 8 9 0‘
010 000 010 000 00—2 10 l’
SPORT
BY NORMAN
i Cub-Pirate pace.
lost the next IJWO and then tied «
lhometowners get. seven hits in-i Red Sox put the game out of the ‘clud-ing homers by Ray Jablon-I, Indians‘ reach in the sixth inning
ski and Orlando Cepeda i-n the
The bases were loaded, with the winning runs on second and
San Francisco as 1 result of the loss. is tied with Cincinnati for third place. one game off the
At Fenway Park in Boston, the
series he took his chaiges to nearby Montebello, Que, for the day.
Two of the players taking in the sights of the capital Mondaiy had their parents to entertain.
Mrs. Hazel Gray of Montreal was here Sunday night to watch her son, Terry, score two goals for the Canadiens. The goals, nine seconds apart, came when the score was tied 3-3.
John Tardif of Quebec City is here with his Canuck son. de- vfenceman Andre. But Andre is a spectator too. He was taken out of the series with a broken arm.
Officials report 21,500 fans have
turned out for the first five games
of the series.
ECHOES
MACDONALD
On May 9th boxing comes back
to Civic Stadium in Summerside, Ducking. fainting, hooking and jabbing will take precedence over the grunt and groan artists In the first sports card of the --spring and summer season. The two old dependables who have consistently given fight fans in the Prince County area one hundred cents on the dollar of fistic enter- tainment will be in there again. Bud Ramsay of Albeiiton and Walter “Peanuts" Arsenault of Summerside will be principals in the final and semi-final events, and if their opponents pack the power in their punches vvihich ring -wise observers give them credit for, these two bouts will bear no resemblance to the cake walk. The only dance sequence they'll look like is the "grand right and left." New Glasgow's Alan Macxay who takes on Bud Ramsay. is said to -have "lights out" equipment. in either hand. Whether he can (take all the shots which Bud is sure to keep popping at him are two ques- tions which the New Glasgow battler alone can answer. In any event it should. turn out to be a highly initeresti-ng get- together.
We haven't. heard in word about ‘Slugger’ Turnbull except his nickname" which suggests as- sault and battery of a high order. If he can live up to that name even in part he will get plenty of cooperation from “Peanuts" who has never been known to back away from sluggers in the squared circle. "Peanuts” took on -an alrforce boy last fall who proved to be a human buzz-saw and Peanuts spent the first few rounds defending himself against a cyclone. But the Summerside native weathered it all arid came back strong to edge his speedy opponent .in the closing chukers. He lost the decision but to us it looked veiry, very close.
The success or failure of a boxing card does not usually de- pend on the preliminary bonus. The cash customers will watch a couple of feather-dusting waltz routines without complaining as long as they get. a fairly steady
diet of hay-making wallops in
The Freetown Royals. hockey team; together with their WIVES and friends held their annual Fbanquet on Saturday May 3 at. the Birch Hill Tourist. Home where a delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Ge0rS_€ 5111311 and staff for the occasion.
Following the dinner Harold Drummond, who was master of ceremonies. called on the play- es and ladies for a few remarks. The first. speaker. Robert. Jar- dine. coach and manager. said he was very sorry that be had been unable to attend the gam‘95 and look after the t.eam's affairs in the first part of the season. owing to ill health. However he assured all that he had follow- ed the team's playing with keen 'interest. He commended the team for its great determination that was displayed in the semi- finals. Their strength had been cut to seven players. but they battled gamcly riglit. down to the wire. Mr. Jardine stated that he had seen them display this same spirit in the past. He thanked Prowse Gardner and
ll‘ Sell the idea In the Cliarloltetown teams Of Pmmmlllg I" CC ' I
From 2m:Il:‘r:“I?lII‘»IIl'€I)1t(i‘I(l‘lIl' nf vieu the addition of TIN’ AI""""‘ “)9 R zrcat lhin:. TI1(‘\' mold ten" casil)‘ be in C‘h3"'"“Cmmr1i games startiiig at 6 or 613 but us: doubt if local t8a_m5 cm”
“i '0 SLlmI'fl€l‘Sl.'l€ in lime to :01 R f*0mPI“‘€ Sfime In‘-Mali?’ h°&neI0\m Dl21)'0i‘s work till 3:31), some even till 0 0910C v I
ful-
klnfl of clc.-.<ir.: liours \\'(‘llI(I mcmi that ni3n.\' 10"?“ players Ctiitlciirt make am trips‘ to .\'iininTc!'.<i(ii". I those things and xn_-4,... 0[h,.,.< will ho l|'(ill(\(I out ubcn players I-n'i<*m‘< and nisin:-i:r‘I‘\‘ II" l“'—“"I“"' H “alt .J"}"‘ d"lllll."\l".1 tiiinga up It 3"” """~ ”II.pI,C5-‘(id (If [T19 JKQI, ‘I "‘ l? llll I(~ bk. . 1‘ flu: iii(‘r'i'' ‘ Ill’ ~‘*‘ 9
mi and the starting time out be aiiiiouncezi latel-
l«‘i'i'day
( x
Harold Drummond for assisting in coaching and managing the .1 team. l Each of the players regretted that the team. after leading the ‘league throughout the hchedule. had been wcakened by -the loss of six players‘ for the semi- finals. Sickness and injuries had caused the shortagc. All players I,‘»'llfi"_‘(‘.\"I(‘(I that at least‘ four ininrr pIa_\'cI‘s be ('Ell'l’l(-‘(I in tllt‘ ‘iu‘—.;i":‘
l ,I\Lext season will ‘mark the
Freetown Royals Hockey Team Holds Get-Together
20th anniversary of the organi- zation of the team under Ro- bert Jardine. It was the wish of all to make 1959 I banner year as far as the Royals are concerned. It is believed that all the regulars will be back and every effort will be made to add enough strength to make Freetown powerful enough to compete against the best. in Is- I.and Initermediate h.ockP.V 39' well as the North Shore League where they have won many honors. It was suggested that the team sponsor a play or show ‘to increase the (funds and that affairs should be _0J‘S8111Z°d earlier next fall, with early workouts planned. '
Mrs. Ray Smith provided the
I
!entertainment. The evening 0011" icluded by the Slnglflg 0‘ The I Queen.
l
‘boom. In young Tiger Steele he
the main events. But. this card promises to be a rousiimig one right from the start. We can't imagine two more exciting cur- tain-raisers than Gussie Gallant and Donnie Arsenault. We've seen them twice before and there was never a dull moment. Two smart willing mixers who should be-.. maineventers some day if they stay with the game.
The second fight of the even- ing could give the main go a real run for the spotlight. Len Durelle, first cousin of Yvon, more than satisfied the fans in his two outings last year. He scored two ko’s and in the RCA. F. drill hall affaiir he seemed to be «getting all the worse of it when he suddenly lowered the
has a worthy opponent. We've seen the younger Steele fighter give a lot of crowd-pleasing per- formances. True, "Peanuts" Arsenault belted him out in quick order last summer, and this surprised us not a little. Steele had held his own with "Peanuts" in two former scrraps, b o t h crowded with exciting aotiion. Steele is certainly a real game- ster and he should give Durelle his hardest fig-hit since the Baie St. Anne boy started showing his wares here.
All in all, the card should draw
iarit-s Bow To Pirates; Red Sox Upset Indians
Whe" they batted in their flinial four runs.
The victory was credited to rookie Bob (Riverboat) Simith al- though he was helped over the final inning and two-thirds by Frank Sullivan.
Smith was touched for two runs in the fourth on Dick Brown’: fourth homer of the season.
Don Buddin opened the Sox‘ fifth with a homer.
Miner’: Lamp Is Favorite In Epsom Derby
LONDON (AP) - Britain's top bookmakers Monday made Queen Elizabeth‘-s Miner's Lamp joint favorite for the June 4 E-psom Derby and dropped American- owned Bald Eagle down the list.
Bald Eagle, owned by Harry Guggenheim of New York, was favorite from the Epsom Derby before last week's running of the 2,000 Guineas classic. Bald Eagle disappointed in that race and fin- ished in the pack.
Mi ner’s Lamp was coupled with Noelor II as joint favorite for the Derby nvt.’10-to-l.
Tony Kubek Enlists
NEW YORK (AP)—-Tony Kiuib New York Yankee infielder. has enlisted at Milwaukee in the Army Reserve Corps for six months, he notified the club today.
He is not obligated to report for at least four mon-th-s, he said.
cident. Jan. 28, will soon start in rehabilitation schedule.’ .
Camipanella has been under treatment. at hospital in Glen Cove, N.Y., since the accident.
“He can move his shoulders very well,” said Dr. Rusk. "There is weak movement in his w-riists but no muscle function below the arms.”
REMEMBER WHEN . . .
Roger Bannister. then a $- year-old medical student, net 1 world record of 3:504 for the mile at Oxford. England, four years ago today. The record stood for only two month-s before. Austral- ia's John Laridy set 1 mark of 3:58 in a meet at Turku, Finland, which still stands although the
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No Protest Has Been Received
There .sf1'II has been no protest received by tournament officials or by the president. of the Prince Edward Island Basketball Associ- ation from the Center-ville, N.B. Legionaires. Elying Officer Don- H. Hepburn of R.C.A.F. Station at Summersiide said Monday night. He is president of the P.- E.I. Basketball Association.
The Chanlottetowri Trotters won the Maritime “C” basketball championship Saturday in a single round robin series with the Cape Breton All Stars and the Center- ville Legionaires. Later it‘ was reported that the Legionaires were claiming the championship because F.-O. Hepburn. President of the P.E.l. Association had been one of the referees.
F.-0. Hepburn said the teams agreed on the referees before the series began and were aware of the position he held with the P.E.I. association. No protests were made then or subsequently.
Anthony Tak; Ea-rIy Victory
NEW YORK (AP) -— Light heavyweigib-t. contender Tony An- thony of New York Monday night knocked out Artie Miller, a game, unknown New York heavyweight, in 1:41 of the sixth round of a jw-fikst bout at St. Nicholas Arena. Miller 179%.
The tall picture punching Anthony, a 5-1 favorite, handed Miller a terrific shellacking be- fore finishing him off with a left hook to the jaw for the full count. Anthony had dropped his ctliunky, 27-year-old rival in the third round for a six count with a right to the head. The bell sounded at six.
four minute mile has been crashed several times. Bannist- er‘s time was 3:58.13 in the sensa- tional Vancouver British Empire Games mile in 1954 in which he beat Landy and others.
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS
120 Kent St. Phone 4922
.
:7
rive oulACH
Anthony weighed 177‘/2, ‘
Tuesday. May 6. 1958
The Guardian Page 11
Are Best
By BEN OLAN
NEW Y()RlK (.AP)——Credit Balti- more Orioles and Washington Senators with haying made the most advantageous player tran- sactions last winter.
And debit Chicago White Sox for having made the least profitable trades.
'l‘hat’s the way it stands at lihe moment.
The Orioles obtain e d Jack Haishman and Larry Doby from the White Sox and gave up Tito Francona, Billy Goodman and Ray Moore. Six weeks later they sent Doby to Cleveland Indians and got Gene Woodling. ' FOUR-GAME WINNER
Here’s the way it has worked out so far:
Hairshm-an, who had a bad back last season, has won four games and lost none. Woodling, although he’s batting only .262, has hit one home run and driven in eight runs.
Goodman is hitting only .120, Francona .162 and Moore has no pitching decisions. Dolby ha-s col-
Orioles & Nats
Traders
for a .200 average for the Indians. The Senators made a good deal by obtaining first baseman Norm Zaucihin and outfielder Alihrie Pear- son from Boston. They gave up Pete Runnels, who is batting .319 for the Red Sox. But Zauchin and Pearson have solved two of Wash- ington’.-; major problems and art largely responsible for the team‘: high position in the standings
Zaiuchin shows a .327 mark and Pearson isat .319.
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Campanella Improving
NEW YORK (AP)-—-Roy Camp- anella. L on Angeles Dodger catcher who is para]-,vzed from the waist down. Monday was moved to the Rusk Institute of the New York University-Bellevue Medi- cal Centre.
Dr. Howard Rusk, in charge of.
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