Pn W: “ The Ciirwdian Monday, June 16. 1959 '

HES DOES IT AGAIN

Chesley Wood of Mount Ed- in the -season he caught a ‘whop- ward R o a d, Charlottetown, pet that Weighted 6 pouznds 6 outn- caught this big trout yesterday °°5' afternoon at Fortune. This salt- water beauty weighed 3 pounds

eight ounces and was caught with :1 small ‘Montreal’ fly. It is the second big trout he has caught so far this year. Earlier

SPORTS FRONT

By PIU S CALLAGIIAN

GREAT WRITER

Jane Austen, one of the great Englishmoveltlsts, wrote a mtin)ia- .ture history of E-nulaand when she was 15.

When Mickey Mantle poled 1 home run in Yankee Stadium last week, those who live on statistics might be =intereoted in these few points. p

«A tape measure showed that the dtuivc into the left-centre field bleachers traveled 478 feet on the ﬂy. Mickey is only the seventh player even to hit a ball into that distant sector of spacious Yankee Stadium. Joe Dimaggio did it twice. Others were Hank Greenvberg, Jimmy Foxx, Gus Zemial, Andy Carey and Jim Lemon ..

Mickey is certainly not paling the home runs out at any record clip. Of course he’s improved lately and it’s a long way to the end of the 154 game schedule.

II t it 1! II

The Los Angeles fans really turned out in record breaking numbers for the last series at the Colisem with the world cham- pion Milwaukee Braves. They came to see what their darlings could do with the mighty Braves and what they saw certainly must have pleased them to no end. The only thing that bother- ed the faithful Los Angeles fans was why the Dodgers hadn't’ been doing things like that since early April. But then they consoled themselves by saying that perhaps it’s still not to late.

The hard hitting Cincinnati Redlegs were in just previous to the Braves and folks must have been short of money and were saving what little they had for a look a-tthe cliamtpions of. the baseball world. The night before the Braves opened in the Coliseum the Redlegs drew exactly 8,440 which is mere pea- nuts for Los Angeles. ‘

Perhaps they sensed a lacing that night as the men of Birdie Tebbetts easily trounced the A1ston—co-acihed crew 8-4. On Inn of that Cincinnati routed Carl Erskine who is currently making such a gallant comeback.

Guess the Dodgers would like to play the Braves every day.

It it t It

And still on (those Dodgers. -

Just before the Milwaukee series, Dodger Captain Pee Wee Reese was questioned concerning baseball illnesses attlfecting the once-considered pennant conteders.

Once one of the game’s greatest competitors, Pee wee wasn't hesitant about giving his idea of what was the trouble.

Said the Dodger Captain: “There have been a lot of things that contributed to our troubles but probably the most impor. taht is the fact that we have lost some of our best manpower in the last two years. Five all-time Dodgers players who were winning pennants in 1955 and 1956 are contributing little or noth- ing to the 1958 club. Jackie Robinson retired after the 1956'sea- son. Then Roy Camipanella cracks up his car last winter and we lose him. The other three? They're on this team_ Hodges, Snider and some guy named Reese.”

Pee Wee has something there. When that uintet was - 1 III Upelfetion the other seven National League (zslubs knewrfifiely’ wereinfo¢-load:scftrou)ble.-

‘ S I 1- II Bill Eisner elaixnshzeisnotsuirpri. ‘sad . ' done so splendidly so far this season. While Iﬁaminxgﬂamhaaéf men‘ 8* the Was: 3111’! youngsters are carrying on, Rigney calm-

LV3t&'IBBtht&tIlhl!00me8lIn0§l‘€(a¢M1Dpﬂ1se'bohhn,Hem¢g9on. inthisway: '

"We let fellow:

tlﬂild d(]);1K'its forget these 959 have talent, also have he uh I3h°YIth:'V;£)i§-placed _p1ay:n~s ﬁn reputations like tIIIit?l’1’ ey see reason-Ins wt tmoubl ‘

that it does!” away. follow that the; in a_ great many cases is I Giuib forget the old zuard that they trad-ed away.

HWWET Cepeda. Davenport and level best to make Giant fans ton-get Thomson or Mueller.

4- t o e an

E81‘I3(WYundoesn’tminohhinwoaids.H' not mYb°d‘y thmk that 1"’ 1-‘ Widdng around §:seballuI¥I:§usI: ll: loves it. The Chicago White Soot hurler bluntly puts it an . -(To me baseball is strictly it business. I figme it mean: to me every time I go out there to the mound. It’s purely ; busi. ness deal, Just as it would be for a banker or anyone else in 1-1. vale enterprise. If I do well, I’ve helped myself ﬁnancially I1; I d°“'t- I've I-‘_0ST myself a chance to make money."

Sounds like good business. ,

I 0 t 3 3

Yesterday we mentioned the great ‘tchin, o.m,m°, Murray Dickson who lost a 3-g on cg Ne: York Yankees in 12 innings. Dickson is nearing 43,

That recalled another great hurling chore recently put on by San Francisco’s Marv G-r-issom.

Grissom‘s chance came Milwaukee Braves. He was summoned to the mound in the eighth inning with one out two runs already in and Braves occupying twoof the available ‘three bases. For the next three and two-t1iird=s innings he cranked a baffling assortment of pitches out of his 40-year-old right arm as _he Iperformeda chore that had proved too much for six of his Junior partners. He faced 11 B-raves and retired 11 without giving up a hit. While he didn't get the victory, he held the visitors in check until his mates could organize a winning offensive.

Not bad at all for a 40-year-old youngster.

III l # it 1

Chicago White Sox and Baltimore played. all Friday night and into Saturday morning and when they had finished 14 inn. ings they were told they had to do it all over again.

, It was a tough btreak all the way around. Baltimore led 4-0 £01113 into the ninth inning and. appeared to have the game in the bag. However the White Sox rallied for five big runs to go ahead 5-4 as the Orioles came to bat in the last of the ninth. The Birds got oneback to knot matters at 5-5 and send the game ",‘:)“ “U3 1m1I_ngS. And_they played five extra innings without eI1i';}e1:' geflm being able to muster a tally. Finally the curfew on

- 31 games caught up with them and after a long evening-

Sétd part Of 3 m°TniI1g~of baseball the affair was ordered replay-

Th 1 . , , a sure vtas a lot *of hard work for nothing. I: lit * *

IT look a rmk'e I ,. . .. I plaguing MiIwa,uk<:,e1Brffvezleak the pltchel‘ Jinx that has been

11

Baltimore

MONCTON (CP)-M a u r I c e (Mousxc) Dowling, Moncton Golf and Country Club sharp-shooter, put tegether rounds of 76 and 79 to head a field of qualifiers in the New Brunswick—Prince Ed- ward Island eastern district Wil- lington Cup tournament here dur- ing the weekend.

Defending tourney champion Doug Lewis, chased clubmate Dowling down to the wire with a comeback round of 76 after posting an 81 on the first trip around the course. He had a two-round total of 157, two more than Dcwling.

tors in the weekend meet Wil- liam Beer, Art MacKenzie and Don MacDonald, all af Charlotte- town, did not compete for a spot in the 72-hole Willington Cup tourney

Entered in the 72-hole meet, to be staged in Saint John and Moncton June 22 and 29, will be Alan Cossey, John Ran'dals and Ralph Harley of the- oncton Club, who tied Sunday th 164's.

The other eastern representa- tive wih be Jack. Beacon, Char- lottetown who ﬁnished with 160.

BASEBALL RESULTS

SUNDAY American League First ‘

Detroit 000 000 200- 2 7 1 New York 0000()0,0()0-0 41 Lary and Wilson; Larsen, Dit- that (8) and Berra. L-(Larsen. Second Detroit 000 012 000- 8 7 0 New York 0000()0000-0 5 0 Bun-ning and Hegan; Trurley, Stutrdiva-at (9) and Howard. L- Tunley. First I Cleveland . 000 020 201-5 9 ' 1 Wash 000 001 002- 3 8 1 Bell, Mossi (6) Wilhelm (9) -and Nixon. Brown (9)~; Kem- merer, Byerly (9) and Courtney, F-irzigerald (9). W-Bell. L—Kem- merer. lIRs: Cle — Vernon (5);

Wash-Lemon ‘( 9) . Second ‘ Cleveland 210 100 0IX)—— 4 10 0

Wash 110 000 000- 2 6 0 Constaible, Grant (3) Wilhelm (7) and Nixon, Brown (7); Clev- enger, Hyde (8) and Courtney. W-Grant. L-Clevenger. HRs: Cle-Ward (4) Cola-vito (10). Was -Bridges (2)

First

Kansas Cy 400 200 308-17 17 1 Boston 000 113 001- 6 11 3 Terry, U1‘.-ban (6)‘and House; Nixon, Wall (1) Kiely (6) Ban- man (8) Smit-h (9) and White. W—Terry. L-Nixon. H*Rvs: Bos- Malzone (4), Jensen (16).

Second

Kansas Cy 401 030 010- 9 12 0

Boston 000 0()0 013- 4 11 1 Maas and Smith; Fornieles, Kiely (6) Delock -(9) and Ber-

beret. L-Fornielesf H-‘Rs: KCy-— Cerv (17). Bos-Stetphens (2.). First ‘ Chicago 000 000 102- 3 7 0 W0 000 000- 0 2 0 Wilson and Battey; Lehman and Triandos. /HRS: Ch-i-Landis (6) Rivera (3).

Second Chicago 004 000 000- 4 10 0 Baltimore 000 0()0 000-— 0 7 0

Donovan and Lollar; Portocar- rero, Johnson (7) Zuvenink (9) and Triandos. L-Pontocarrero. National League

First Cincinnati 00 000 408- 7 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000- 0 7 1

Haddxix and Bu-ngess; Phillips, Elston (7) I-Iill-man (9) I-lobbie (9) and Neema-n. L-—-Phillips. Second Cincinnati 220 000 000- 4 7 2 Chicago 100 010 000- 2 6 0 Schmidt, Acker (1) Kliipvpstetin (5) and Bailey; Drott, I-Iobtbie (3) Henry (7) Ellston (9) and S..'I‘ay- lor. W-Kiippsvtein. L-—aDrott. Milwaukee. 000 000 013- 4 8 1 St. 000 002 000- 2 4 0 Rush, McMahon (8) and Cran- dall; Jones, Martin (8) McDaniel (9) and H811 Smith. W-Mc- Mahon. L - McDaniel. }fRs: Mil - I-lianebrink. SIJL - Cun-

ningham (4). - Phil-a 000 000 100- 1 8 0 SanFh'. 00200001x-_8 3 1

Simmons, Farrell (8) and Sa- wa-tsIk1i;iWerth-ington and Schmidt. L-Simmons. Pittsbnmgh 050 060 100-12 14 1 Los AnJgeles’000 001 000- 1 8 _1

Law and Foiles; Newcombe, Williams (3) Ersldrne (5) Kourfax (6) Roebuck (8) Dry-sdale (9) and Roseboro. L - Newcormbe. I~IRs: Pit-Thomas (20), Macaro- slni (8), Law (2).

International League

First

Havana - It!) 100 0- I 4 0

Toronto 000 000 0- 0 5 1 Atmor and Inqvuerdo; Minutejn

and Thotn-iipson.

Second ‘

Havana 000 001 000- 1 -8 0

Toronto 001 001 ()()x- 2 5 0

Smith and Garcia, Izquiei-do (9), Sca~n-tlebury and 'I‘hompson. Columbus 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Buffalo 101 001 00x- 3 8 0

Kelly. Arroyo (8) and Rand; Tsitouris and Noble. L-Kelly. Miami 300 020 020- 7 8 0 Montreal 102 000 000- 3 7 0

Bunker and Coker; Harris, Col- lnm (8) and Teed. L—Harris.

Richmond 0()0 ()()0 001- 1 5 1 Rochester 101 000 00x- 2 8 1 Bethel, Post (7) and Oldis;

Browning and Oliver. L-Bethel.

Tcu stat-ti In.'inagm~ 1-"pm -‘a wee bit wnwiecl, . left the ma 2,, ,.d V I _ V time for a change and J09? J3)’. a 22‘a}'€al‘-()aII(Idh\lk1fIl:\II‘ 1\IIgknI1E my new blI)0d‘He Sclemed er warren Spahn. Joev respzmdedoi as been acclaimed as ano1.1i- St. Louis Cardinals and keeping Mun elfiific fasIl10n blanking the I tm.y_ W311 66 In front with a 2-0 vic- _ J33’ has likely earned himself a regular berth on

Pitchers roster. It could mean real trouble for out minded teams in the National League.

_ I

the starting er pennant :

Three of the top five competiw

IsIand Golfers Play In Tourney

I Competing in the 72-hole meet,Barry's Lions

also be the top five qualifi_ersi from the three other districts. Westevn. Southern and Northern.

City Softball ’ '

...,..........,JTommy Bolt Captures U._S. Open Golf Champions LIP

morn ng l'()ll“;i. ' The only C8 dian competitor Jerry .\/Iagee f Toronto, sho ...i

w L Ptsf

P Junior Basilica YC 10 7 3 14 Rollaway Aces 1o 7 3 14‘ 10 5 5 10 RCAF Flyers 10 4 6 2 Shamrocks 8 1 7 2 .

IDureIIe’s Next Battle Depends On Deal Offered

MONCTON, - (CP) - Man- ager Chris Shaban said Sunday night where and when Yvon Dur- elle, British Empire and Cana- dian Light Heavyweight Champ- ion, fights depends on where the ﬁnancial deal can be made.

"I still haven’t signed any- thing", said Shaban. “I’m still considering an offer from Van- couver promoter Earl Kalanti regarding a title shot with Archie Moore, and the defence of Durelle"s British Empire crown against Mike I-l)o1‘t of South Africa, in Montreal, July 16." “Durelle isn't going to fight for nothing”. “If Ktal-anti would

give me a substantial guarantee,

say about $15,000 for Moore I'd take it right away."

"Kaloni has predicted a $190.- 000 gross gate but I can't go on predictions. Ilf I knew what the TV and radio people would pay it would give me an idea of what kind of sum could be made.”

Shaban was also in touch with the International Boxing Club over the weekend. The IBC wants to promote a Durelle-Holt title fight in Montreal with pro- moter Eddie Quinn.

"The IBC wants to give each man about the same percen- tage", said Slrnban, "and I can’t see that.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Southpaiw Dick Bunker held Montreal Roryatls to two hits in the last six innings Saturday night and pitched the seventh- place Miami Marlins to a 7-3 victory over the International League leaders.

Bunker fanned two and walked

three in winning his fifth game, against two detﬁeats. Billy Harris, the first of three Montreal pitchers, atbsoiibed the loss, his second in seven deci- sions.

Don Landrum belted h-is third homer of the season in the fiftli, driving in Bob Micelotta with the winning run.

In other Saturday action, Tor- onto Maple Leafs split a double- header with Havana Sugar Kings, losing. the opener 2-0, but winning the niglhtcatp 2-1. The result pushed the Leafs into a top spot tie with Montreal. Leafs had one more win and two more losses than the Royals.

Buffalo Bisons blanked‘ Colum- bus Jets 3-0 behind the four-hit pitching of John Tsitouris and a homer and double by Luke Eas- ter.

' At Rochester Saturday, left- hander Cal Browning struck out 12 as he beat Richmond Vir- ginians 2-l. Browning lost his shutout in the ninth when Gerry Thomas homered ‘with two out. MONTREAL (CP) - Montreal Royals swept an International Le_ag:ue‘do,uJbleheader 7-2 and 9-4 from Miami Marlins Sunday with a 14 - hit attack in the second game and timely hitting by sec- ond-string catcher Don Ga-tta in the finst.

The Royals exploded for six hits, and a walk. The big blow

was Sandy Amoros' fourth home run of the year with a mate

Royals Are Still League Leaders .

aboard.

Gatta drove in three runs with a doutbld and a single in the first game, powering Rene (The Whip) Valdes to his seventh win in 12 decisions.

TORONTO (CP)-Second-place Toronto Maple Leafs stayed with- in one—half game of the league- leadi-ntg M o it t r e al Royal-s by sweeping a double header from Havvana Sugar Kintgis Sunday in International B a is eball League action. ’

Before the largest crowd of the season, 15,132 ,fans, Leafs ex- ploded for six runs in sixth inn-

. By WILL GRIMSLEY TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Tommy Bolt won the United States Open Golf Championship Saturday with a remarkable self and shot con- trol. He shot rounds of 69 and 72 for a 72-hole score of 283.

The jut-jawed, 39 - year - old southwesterner, born in Okla- homa aiid rearedwin Louis-iainua, crushed the hopes of South AaIII‘l‘C‘a'(S young Gary Player with a staggering streak of birdies in the morning and then snuf.fe.d out the late challenge of Gene Littler.

Player, the 22-year-old preci- sionist from Johannesburg, fin- ished four strokes back of the

Iona Upsets Cardigan ‘I4-IO

Cardigan bowed to Iona after taking a 6-0 lead in the first innings in a 14-10 crowd pleasing softball game in the Southern Kings series for the Jarrueson Pharmacy Trophy.

A homer in the fourth for Iona by E. Connolly, with a man on base sparked the Iona squad to the victory.

The winning pitcher was P,L. Mooney and the loosing pitcher was Joe McAulay. “T1115 is the first defeat for Cardigan for this season The game was played at Cardigan.

ing of the nine-inning opener and . '

went on to win 7-3. . They won the seven - inning tlnal 9-1 on home runs by Rocky

Nelson, his 23rd of the season. I

and second baseman Bob John- son, who clouted a forurg run homer in the fifth inning.

The first game was a slugfest with 12 of 19 hits going for extra bases. Lew Morton hit a two-run homer in the sixth and cat-cher Tim Thompson also homered with a man on later in the same inn- ing. '

BU'F‘FvAlIJO, N.Y. (AP)-«Buffalo beat Columbus 4-1 on four on- earned runs in the second game Sunday after Coluutmibtus blasted to a 6-2 victory in the opener of an International L e a g u e Double- header.

George Witt struck out 13 B1- sons .in winning the first game for the Jets. He scattered eight hits, one a homer by Bobby’-Mor- gan.

The Jets cvluhvbed 13 hits, in- cluding two-run homers by Bill Ca-us'ion and Dick Rand. Spook Jacobs, whose error opened the door for B-utt)falo"s four-run spree in the nightcap, had three hits in the opener.

Also eligible: Jolly Bruce, Bobby N0. 5-8 — Jr. Free For

Dream, 5. Sir Joseph.

Strong. 1.‘ Gay Spirit, 2. Ta-urida

5. Record Pearl, 6. Uscit-a’s Also eligible: Gay Three.

, CIiarI-oﬁefown

__ I RACING TONIGHT

Starters With Positions For June 16th, 1958

1st. Dash 8.

N0. 1- Daily Double - 1 Dash at $150.00 1. Wait For Me, 2. Lady Aubrey, 3. Sister Dawn, 4 Ken’s Pride, 5. Eva Budlong, 6. Fairgo, 7, Little River Mark, 8. Esso.

oo o'clock

Brooke. All - 2 at $200.00 Each

1. Just Betty's Mark, 2. Betty French, 3. Downtown, 4. Ann’s

No. 8-6 — Daily Double — 2 Dashes at $175.00 _ 1. Jollity Leigh, 2. G. Ann C., 3. Myrtle’s Boy, 4. Scottish Light, 5. Ginger E., 6. Cooly Boy, 7. My Darling. No. 1 — Trot - 1 Dash at $150.00 1. Sally Volstadt, 2. Connie French, 3. Baby Train. 4. Pala- 00113. 5. New Forest, 6. Lucky Logan, 7. Bud’s Ec:ho_ 8. Vivian

No. 4-7 — Quinella — 2 Dashes at $150.00 Each Bay, -3. Perfect Hal, 4. Jolly Dick, Boy. 7. Peter Federal 8. Chrisdale.

Driving Pork

¢1'8

Friends and

OPEN ‘MEETING

, ‘ In Prince of Wales College Auditorium

on: Tuesday. June 17th

supporters of the LITTLE THEATRE GUILD, The Musical Festival Asso-

ciation, the Art Society, The Provincial Drama

p.m.

SPRAY DEODORANT

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SHULTON Toaomo

c"'-‘I-iAiiLo""r1:"’ErowN RACEWAY

011

"i'UESDAY,. JUNE 17 8:30 P)’. M.

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new champion with rounds of 73 and 71 tor 287. Littler, from El Cajon, Calif, surged out of nowhere with a brilliant three-under-par .67 in the morning to move within three strokes of the pace-‘setter, but his bid died in the sweltering after- noon sun as Bolt surged home. Other bidis faded one by one througth a day when tempera- tures réa.-ched 100 and Southern Hills’ 6,907 - yard course and 35-35-70 par took on a night-

marish hue in the latter stages of me gruedl-ing 36-«hole windw- FALL FROM CONTENTION Ben Hogan, seeking a record frifth Open victory with an ach- mg 1e-ﬁt wtri-st, fell out of conten- tion early and he was followed by Frank Stranahan, Julius Bo- ros, Charles Coe and La-bro-n Harris, who were in pressing position entering the final day. Jimmy ‘Demaret. p,1ayms_ in his 15th Open, found conclitions so tough he withdrew after shoot-

leries of blei

ing an 81 in t

rounds of 70 Scope of 298 money. Bolt The man The Terrib-ll Built, and

a tremendo sank a four on the final

70 I01‘ a 72-hole ' od for $a00 prizg c-ked utp $3.000. ' has been callec Tempered Mister

~ has accused gal.,,,','

against him, got ovation when he ' t putt for his par le. The crowd was

estimated a close, to 20.000.

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Association, the Camera Club and similar organi- ' a zations have started a movement to erect a I FISHING MUFFLERS _ $-L00 up builglcirii,-Zgéo serve as a centre for all of these non- DAYS ARE pro 1 ies. HERE -,, BATTERIE 12.0 . I i E I S $ 0 up ‘Some preliminary work has already been I AGAIN TIRES $14.00 up carried out, supported by several local service , A Goon Ron A §!IE1I>Sa'tT‘I;e object is to encourage and ‘develop I AA\(‘g)0[{) CATCH _ *: . . ‘V 7 1 s anTh a entloi‘ all age ggoups. CHEW I . e puiic is invite to attend a gen all You CAN’! " ‘ >«., FRANKIE R0PFR,S meeting in the Prince of Wales College A(IiIdi- BEAT 1'1‘ CO‘ ft mvme smm ,E‘.’,T;‘$"2,‘t‘ii.i..‘1‘§i‘.;.,T&i.S§‘§";.;’,§”}f..3.I,2“'of°i"..§ti’.§?£:‘,‘; , 4 Cor. Prince & Grafton Sts. a building program. ‘ I HICISEYS 87 Great George St‘ ma‘ 5547 t TWIST , M-