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Iy THE CANADIAN PRESS Brooklyn's Koufaa four hits as the Dodgers nipped

Chciago Cubs 3-2 Thursday in a

game that matched the National

both clubs. Loser Hoe Drabowsky eight in six innings and his re-

League record of B strikeouts by W Daniel's career.

placement. TlIi'.( Lown. two for a total of 10 Dodger strike.-out victims. Duke Snider's homer with none on in the sixth proved the winning mar'ti.n.

In the only other day game, Detroit rightliander Jim Bunning checked Boston Red Sox on five hits for a 3-1 .-tnicrican League victory. liis shutout bid was foiled in the ninth lnniigi after Ted Wil- Iiams' fly ball was lost in the sun.

Williams. who struck out three times earlier in the contest. not a cheap double nlicii rcihtfielder Al Katine nus iiioirzerttarily blinded. Teti vieni to third on an inrield out and scored on Jaclns. Jensen's single. ' g

Bunning struck out eight while the Tigers built their st-oi'i'.lg edge on Frank Bolling's lcadoif homer and aiiotic" tilli ill lllt' eighth- Bob Porterfield was the loser

Both Cub runs off Koutal. Who recorded his second victory with

ed. 0 out I lo”' were "Mam mleight and walked five. He issued

'.two of his passes with nobody

came on shortstop Peewee Reese's bobble in the flltll alter streak of wildness. issued three of his seven walks.

The last time 23 batters fanned was on Aug. 27. 1955 in a Brook- Iyn-Cincinnati game. The major league record is 24.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank Robinson. held hitless in his first four times at bat. singled in the winning run in the writ inning Thursday night as the Cincinnati Redlegs defeated the New York Giants. 3-2. The victory, coupled with Pittsburgh's defeat of NH!- waukee. gave the Reds sole pos- session of first place in the Na- tional League.

The winning run cama off Steve Ridzik. who had relieved starter Stu Miller at the start of the 10th.

In the game-winning inning Johnny Temple walked with one out. He was forced at second by Wally Post. Post went to third on Gus Bell's single and romped home as Robinson . ” his single to centre.

Tom A cker. who relieved starter Hal Jaffcoan in the ninth. got credit for the victory.

Jeffcoat mowed down 12 straight Giant batten until the New York- ers erupted in the sixth.

In that frame Whitey Lock- man's single and a double by Mays put the Giants out in front and they held the lead until the eighth when the Reds knotted the Count.

Miller had retired 10 straight Redlags when pinch hitter Smoky Burgess led off the eighth with a awlk. Pete Whisenant. running for him. was sacrificed to second. took third on Post's long fly and scored on Ball's single.

The victory was Cincinnati's 14th in its last 15 games.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lindy Me-

bonus lefty Sandy struck out 13 and yielded hits

whipped I

of the St. Louis Cardinals. abut out Philadelphia Pitilfies on four and permitted only one run- lner as far as second has; in g

50 victory Thursday night.

I It was the first shutout of Me- which Sagan with

s 350.000 bonus signing in septum-

anned ber. 1065, for the divinity student

.rom Hollis. Okla.

iPhillies got more than one hit. ;Granny Hamner (Chico Fernandez beat out a bunt. but Fernandes was thrown out trying to reach third on the play. I McDaniel issued only three 'walks in three separate innings.

The Cardinals defeated their one-time 20-game winner. Harvey Haddix. who had control trouble. The Redbirds bunched five of their hits in their two scoring in- pings.

threw a four-hitter at Kansas City Thursday night as the New York Yankees won their second

gsuccesstve 3-0 shutout front the ..-Athletics. The victory enabled the

Yankees to stay within a half

'game of the league-leading Chic-

aizo White Sox who whipped Wash- ington 8-ii.

Turley. making only his second start of the season. struck out

out in the second inning but I triple play. started by Turley himself. on opposing pitcher Alex K o l l n e r's attempted sacrifice bunt. pulieed him out of one of the two jams he was in.

Turley's other lam came in the seventh when. with two Mickey McDermott doubled and Joe Damestrl walked but the speedballlng rlghthander fanned Vci Power to end the inning.

The Yankees clubbed Kellner and McDermott for nine hits. in- cludlng a home run and single by Mickey Mantle.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bob Friend had a rocky ninth inning Thursday night when he allowed three of his seven hits, but sur- vived to pitch Pittsburgh Pirates to a 2-1 victory over Milwaukee Braves who went into the Kill” tied for first place in the National Leaguo. ..

Friend. taking his third victory against three defeats. was never threatened by the Braves until Ed Mathews belted a solo homer leading off in the ninth. Johnny Logan and Bill Bruton also sin- gled. but a double play and a fly ball got the Pittsburgh starter out

his sixth.

Friend. a rigiithander. gave up only one walk and struck out two. The victory pulled the Pirates out of the collar.

The Pirates went without a hit off Milwaukee rookie lefthander Juan Pizarro until the fourth inning when Roberto Clemente smacked his third homer of the season. Pizarro. tagged with NI second defeat against one victory. allowed only five hits before he was lifted for a pinchhhltter in the

Daniel. 21-pear-old bonus pltcbar

eighth.

Swit-

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Friday, May 1'1, 196'!

Shooting Activities For P.E.I. Rifle Association To Start

Shooting activities for the P.E.I. Rifle Association for the 1907 son- aon will get under way at Squaw Point Rifle Ranges on Saturday May 1! with a practice shoot starting at 1:15 p.m. Targets will be available at 2(1) yds until 2:!) p.m. This will give competitors a chance to group and zero their riflas in preparation for the com- petitions starting May 15.

Sgt. Art King promises to have new targets .availablo to give

SPORT ECI-IOES

every shooter the best chance of making a place on tho Intar-Mari- lime Team which will be shot on the Sussex Ranges on June 15. The highest eight men in the trials will represent the Island. This Match first started In

Only in the third inning did the singled after

NEW YORK (AP!-Bub 'l'urlcyl

.....t

of trouble. Mathews' homer was.

t -A- Is).

Sandy Koufax Fans 13 As. Dodgers Wiri ; Tigers

Win '

MONTREAL (CF)-Dick Irvin. longtime National Hockey League coach. died at his home here Thursday night.

Irvin. one of the shiewticst and most successful coaches ever to direct NHL teams, had been sick since 1956, when he was it zed to retire as mentor of the Chicago Black Hawks. He was 64.

Irvin was an outstanding player before turning to coaching. liis playing career was ended in 1927- 26 when he suffered a skill frac- ture.

During his 27-year-old ctiaching career. he directed the Toronto Maple Leafs for nine years. the Montreal Canadiens for 15, and the Chicago Black llntrks for three seasons. He had four Stan- ley Cup winners. three in Mont- real and one in Toronto.

Irvin spent conside able lime in hospital after illness forced him to leave the Black Hawks. He un- derwent one minor operation and had to be given frequent blood transfusions. .

NOTED FOR INNOVATIONS

Irvin was born at Limestone Ridge. Ont.. near Hamilton, July I19. 1892, but his family moved to Winnipeg when he was seven. It was in western Canada and on the Pacific coast that he played most of his hockey.

A slight man whose hair was prematurely grey. he was noted for the innovations he brought to the game. As coach of Chicago in 1930-31. he was the first person to rotate three intact lines in play. Opposing teams. which did not use such wholesale substitutions. fal- tered as Irvin poured one fresh

system of goalies. alternating rag- uiar netminder Jacques Planta and sub-goalie Charlie Hodge at intervals of seven or eight min- utes.

He always was among the scoring leaders in his league. Irvin turned professional the Portland Rosebud: of the Pa- cific Coast Hockey League in 1915- 16. after playing with Winnipeg amateur teams from 1912. INJURY ENDS PLAYING

He was 34 when he saw his first NHL action with Chicago but scored ill goals and 18 assists. winding up second by one point to Bill Cook of New York for the scoring title. The following season he was checked by Red Dutton of the New York Americans. who

line after another over the boards- i In the 1955 Stanley Cup play- , by the plight of the Black Hawks offs. Irvin came up with a shuttle and tile challenle of tryllll I-0 build them into a contending team. "

Death Thursday A Of Dick Irvin

M.

DICK IBVIN

I later became presdent of the league ad suffered a fractured skull that ended his playing .3. , recr. ; He became coach of Chicago land guided them into the playoffs I in his two years at the helm.

In 1931-32 he Joined Toronto an coach and directed the Maple Leafs to the Stable Cup. He re- mained in Torontp or nine years before coming to Montreal. where the Canadiens were having trouble

;icing a solid team.

I Irvin had a hand in developind such stars as Maurice (Rocket) jitlchard, Toe Blake, Elmer Lach. i Ken Reardon and goalie Bill Dur- nan. Canadlens' fortunes improved land they won three Stanley Cups under Irvin's direction.

I MOVED to CHICAGO

In 1955 he was lured to Chicago

He lasted one season before his health failed and he had to retire.

He was noted for his dry wit and a coach who got the best out of

In his playing days. Irvin was a every player. He was a reporter's centre noted as a smart stick- delight, always willing to comment handler and a hard. accurate shot. on any hockey situation.

Even in his 60s. he was out on the Ice on skates, demonstrating

with some particular point to his play-

lers. He was a non-smoker and a (non-drinker but he permitted his players to smoke and allowed them a beer or two after a tough game.

But he was a hard loser and expected his players to be the same The one thing he wouldn't permit was to have his team shrug off a loss. ..

He is survived by his widow. a son. Dick, Jr.. and a daughter, Faye.

BASEBALL

RESULTS American League

Detroit 100000010-2 ii 0 Boston 000 000 001-1 5 0 Bunnlng and House; Porterfleld. Delock (9) and White. Daley (9). I.-Porterfield. HR: Det-Bolling. .. Chicago 102 07.0 210- s 13 0 Wash'ton 020 000 ol0- 3 ii 1 Pierce and Lollar; Ramos. Her- nandez (7). Clevenger I9) and Pi erald. L: Ramos. HRs:Chi- Ph DI. Landla-. Wash - Stewart: (2). Lemon. Kansas City New York Kellncr. McDermott (II

(l00(l0()000-0 4 0 00llfll00x-fl 9 0 and

Thompson; Turlcy and Howard. L: Kellner. HR: NY-Mantle.

Clcva.. 0000020011-4 6 1 Bali too 001 100 0-3 I 0

Wynn and Hagan; Moore. Loes (9) and Triandos. L: Loes. Hits: Bait-Francona. Moors.

ROUNDUP

ovan (1-1) vs Ccccarelll (0-oi. Kansas City at Boston (N) - Duren (0-2) vs Brewer (4-2). National League Brooklyn at Chicago (2-2) vs Rush (0-4). New York at Cincinnati (N)- Barclay (0-2) vs Gross (2-0). .. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (Ni- Purkey (2-2) or Law (2-1) vs Spahn ti-li. ' Philadelphia at St. Louis (N)- Roberts (2-4) vs Jones (2-1).

T ttttittmst SALE

of Land and Farm Buildings in Bunbury on Lot No. II in Queen's County.

There will be sold at Public Auc- tion in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Wed- nesday the 12th day of June A.D. 1957 at the hour of Twslva Oiclock noon. all and singular that certain

-Podrea

City

A flvetcam City Softball Lcagua will swing into operation on Mon- day evening. Juno 3. it was dis- cloud last night at a softball

” g in the City Hall.

The five teams are the Basilica Youth Club. Junior Basilica Youth Club. Abbies. Benevolent Irish Society and Ross Burner and Electric Ltd.

Mining from the meeting and not expected to start this year are Barry's Lions. The Lions place in the circuit will probably be taken by the newcomea Rosa Burner and Electric.

A deadline for entering team has been set for Tuesday evening. May 11. Teams wishing to pin! must enter to League Secretary Des Burge or enter at the meet-

Softball League To Get Underway On June 3

Gaston Roy Bests Nonn Gautreau V

MONCTON (CP) -- Gaston low of Charlottetown and Quabac City pouodod out an eight-round un- animous decision over mum'- Normaa Gautraau here Thursday nlsiit.

Boy. who received his bachelor

evening at lzll. . .

Cleaver MacI..oan.was re-elect- ed President. Danny Maccornsack vice-president and Des Burga soc- rutary. other executive members are Sverctt Be an. Rev. Clauses Rocha and W Bennosacy. -

The next I-basin moetlns will of Arts degree Monday from at. 50 held ill "10 CW Hall on Tuas- DilIIlf.lII'l University. was award- day. May 21 at l:I.S. .. t ed mg Jigs; 4.3.1 by an up-go

10! gt? fiva teams intending to "judges;

9” ' y'"' hm "S" "3 W" Gautreatt a sparring mate of oration a year ago. The senior ' ' number of an pow h "I. Bung Yvon Dureli. brought tho crowd ica Youth Club who have been playing since the Lcagus was first organized five years ago. They "8 1110 ollhfsurvivors front the original slsht teams.

This will be .tha Abblcs third year in the League and the second season for both Father Roche's

head. sending the talented boxc- dowti for a mandatory eight count.

From the opening bell the two boxers went at it hammer-and tong- ..

Roy, making his final appear ance in tho Marltlmes. stood Gautrastt up against the ropes in

big in the City Hall next Tuesday

J"'"i" B'Y:C' "4 "I" 315- the second and delivered a series

of rocking left and rights to the

DETROIT (AP)-The disclosure that the major leagues' top bat- ter and several other professional athletes in Detroit are taking "tranqulllzlng drugs" to ease ner- vous tension drew built praise and a warning Thursday from the new team physician of the Detroit Ti- gers.

Dr. Luther R. Leader said the tranqulllzlng drugs that appar- ently have helped iIlll'll 'aseman Reno Bertoia may have it bad ef- fect on other people. He warned against over - the - counter sale of the drugs often referred to aa "happiness pills."

"Sometimes they aren't happi- ness pills at all." said the doctor. ”The drugs are still in the experi- mental stage and personally. I think that any new drug develop- ment must be considered in the experimental stage for five years. While some people may receive pleasant relaxing effects from these drugs. others map get very bad results."

The 22 - year - old Bertoia was leading both leagues in batting with a .393 mark before Thurs- day's game in Boston. He began taking the pillseupon the advice of a physician-during the Florida training season in March. A year 0. the former bonus rookia couldn't find the .110 batting mark and spent almost the entire sea- son ln the minor leagues.

Al Aber. Tiger southpaw relief pitcher. also has been taking the tranqulllzlng drugs to relieve muscular tension in his legs. At least six members of the Detroit Lions yiofcsslonal football team. Including two-time all - American halfback Howard tltorialonizt Cus- sady. look the pills during the foot- .:.m.:m..k........

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ATLANTIC REGION

TENDERS FOR GENERAL WORKS REQUIRED IN THE E!RECTION

0 EXPRESS. BAGGAGE AND MAIL B

UILDING

AT HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA

SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned. will b0 l'0' caivod up to 1:00 P-In M-Ilia” Daylight Tints Wednesday. June 12th. 1957. The outsld of the envelope in be clearly marked "Confidential and "Tender for Erection of Ex- press. Baggage S: Mall Building. Halifax. Nova Seotia."

A complete set of Plans. WEI" ficatlons. Blank Form 0' Con- tract, Instructions to Bidders and Form of Tender will be loaned to bona flda Contractors on the do- pogil or an accepted bank cheque amount of one Hundred D0118?! (lt0o.00i. which deposit will be returned when Plans. ., '" lion, etc.. are returned to the Railway company in sand condi-

tion. - Plans. Spedflcatlona and Form of Tender may be obtained on or after May 10th. I937. at the fol- lowing offices of Canadian Na- tional Rsilways:-

Regional Chief Engineer.

Athletes In Detroit Are Taking HappinesslPiIIs

psychological 'cffect is just as great as the medicinal effect. And none of these boys has been tak-

body and head. but the game Gautreau. who spotted the Charl- ottetownQuebec City scrapper 10 pounds, weathered the attack. Both fighters underwent heavy punishment in the third. fourth and fifth. Roy pummelled home some iart'ing blows in the fourth. The third and fifth were fairly even. , Roy. s 4:-7-I performer antar- ing the ring Thursday, picked his spots in the sixth, connecting to C.autreau's head with lightening. fast jabs. Gautreau and Roy pg;-. formed I -lusstns bee am the end of the round. both smashing each other with heavy artillery. Gautreau. who had 26 wins. nlna losses and two drowsaatnriag the ring, started to Ii:-ajn the sauna;

ball season. "Often." said Dr. Leader, "the

ill! more than one or two .1 icy- certainly not enough for It to reach the habit-forming stage."

Bauer is Accused Of Breaking Nose

NEW YORK (AP) .. A husky delicatessen owner Thursday ac- from" 2 ed N Y k Y nk ' ' I Huasnk Btslfler 35 bElEIngeTllI)rllnI)l:ledTI1I 5: 3"” 'dd'.fv um I” "E 5"" "M the nose as Bauer and five of hisl Eu" dc end "I" bI9w' , teammates were living it up hin t waslogxdyc :v;rn:o.u:h:do(M;odr ' h ankaa ours attbe Copacabana nlilht cinch" You 3"", on. 0! me "They were feeling no pain. ei- I fv::51:pb,':1.::.nh3t.h..."'::.!:.".f'l 0' tber." claimed the alleged vlctlm.l with 3..." "M 3,". no 200-pound Edwin Jones 40. who" rm H, admmedl had en” a t n g cu were outfielder Mickey dmk! hlgnen He wofmd "0 m;Mantla, infielder Billy Martin and - mm we ” ” 1” ””":"I - , . r payers a .However. Bauer denied that its , brought their wives with them to hit Jones and no formal, pollcs ; celebrate Martin's 29th birthday. complaint was lodged against the. There was silence from the Yan- blsaball player. Indeed. as tliolkee front office on tho one-inning dust settled. Jones said of the affray.

solld single to his aciinoss: "I don't know where it came

CHARLOTTETOWN POLIO CLINICS

Tuesday. May 21-! AM. to 6 P.M. Wednesday. May 2-9 A.M. to 5 PM.

Baptist Church Scboolroom-Prince A Fitzroy

Thou eligible to attend arc: INFANTS from 6 months of age and PRESCHOOL CHILDREN.

TEEN-AGERS whose I9th birthday doesn't come on or before Dec- ember II, 1967

PREGNANT WOMEN who must present a doctor's certificate when reporting for a 1st inoculation.

There are 3 inoculations in the series. The lot and 2nd are given gaarmwaaeks apart and the 3rd inoculation 6-7 MONTHS or more after

Giarlottatown preschool children who receive two inoculations last

year should not fall to have the 8rd one at these clinics. Thou who have had only one inoculation should have a second. N0 SCHOOL CHILDREN should attend these clinics. They will

receive their Ird inoculation in the schools in June.

It is important to be protected against polio for the coming summer season.

A similar clinic will be held at the Summerside Health Centre Fri- day. May 31-10 A.M. to I2 and 1.30 to 4.3) PM

Department of Health.

to its feet by clipping Boy to the L

'!'tiofli-stasscttti at c.............a'.i.'.?f.'.?':i...-.

PEI?

iii

ii: in I

rasrgr iigiizii :E&;E:&i i i 5 a i

Parkaf. Mrs. William A. Beer. an Joseph Mollw. Mrs. A- Stuart

av". Olclock Match Committee

Dorothy Gormley.

Thirteen I-Iolo Match Cotnmlttse. Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw and Mrs. Kan- neth Parker. ..

Nlno Hole Match Committoa. Mrs. J. C. Saint.

House Committee. Mrs. Camp- bell Mpcusn. Mrs. George Groan-

For Sale

By Public Auction at Community Garage. Cardigan. P.E.I.. on the 25th day of May I957 at 1 pun. 1951 Mercury Vs.ton Express Serial No. 82.898.

This vehicle is being sold pur- suant to Conditional Sales Con- tract datcd the 12th day of July 1065. between Roy Jamleson, of Gasporeaux. P.E.I.. and D. A. Acorn of Cardigan. P.E.I.. which said contract was duly assigned to Traders Finance Corporation Limited.