4

ag The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June $9, 1959

|

et Sam Snel, Se Soe eae See Bae ven ae cs banged straight a leading off the 10th. off Smith and collected two more/GARVER TAKES OVER off Dave Sisler, the third pitcher} Garver came on after Johnay to work in the inning. Groth singled. Garver, still an- Hadley, who already had ®|other ex-Detroiter gave up a run- single and his sixth home run,|producing @ingle to Rocky aera ipcreaggh > pre Reser | Bridges but got the next two bat- ger MaROMIAe ay Beene] est tat oe Lane cn oa was ed off Sisler to drive in an-|inning when Lumpe’s screaming run and Lumpe singled/liner struck him on his right the final tally before Sis-| wrist. Bunning suffered a bruise So oe we to | Ot St be ont Ove or x Gave needed Garver Morgan, successor, get the final two outs but re-igave up a sacrifice fly that eer clades ite corel te Miter ae Daley yielded single runs/run cracked Mor- ate Seu ane ee ook ee ae, eee 5 oan as his ee ee - behind for the ninth Morgan gave up a single and! . Gus Zernial, who doub-|intentional walk after Hadley homered, but ended further . threats by striking out Boone on three pitches. Kansas City’s 10th inning ex- plosion gave the club only its fifth victory in its last 17 games, and MACDONALD shoved the Athletics into seventh softball team ori ie tae cpetees New heavyweight champion a 30 win over the NE. The game was the only Amer-| the world Ingemar Johansson. uit Gow He |ican League contest scheduled. | cashed “mystery” right All-Stars a daps ago. to wp only two hits, both | One. game was carded at night | b2nd off the bet of speed mer-|in the National League, San Charlie Burns.” Bil struck | Francisco at Los Angeles. and issued no walks. Both Played erroriess ball. The ° . IL. lineup: Gary Collins, nning Hit ‘ ss; Chartie Burns, 1b; . os : Mahovlich, e; Bobby Shot AS ete, a5 On Line > Sullivan, p. a vacation on the Island and see | Dunning, @ Detroit Tiger right- would stack up against, |bander, was knocked out of the! 11. oimedo, the cat-swift Per- Rollaway Aces or Sum-| 00x Monday by a line driver off 7 is t “t Austral- Legion. Of course, we| the bat of Jerry Lumpe of Kan- uvian tennis terror, two Austra’ that these N.H.L. Al- sas City. Bunning suffered a se-| UNE JS United States battled primarily hockey play. vere bruise on wrist of his|*ay of the United States battled Durnan, Drillon and | Pitching hand. their way to the semi - finals of others have been pretty| Trainer Jack Homel said Bun-|{he Wimbledon championships softball would miss : Monday. oo vg ola — one tare in eel The light-hearted Olmedo, w PRO HERE pitching assignments and likely i , ‘Mansfield, the Toronto | would be out of action five to six | 0W lives in California, kept-up a} is pro, and Earl Smith, the/ days. terrific pace as the tournament's local tennis head, held a highly| Bunning, who was replaced by | ‘°- 1 seed 2 a tennis clinic at Queen/| reliever Tom Morgan, barely got Luis Ayala, seeded sixth, 7-5, 3-6, Park on Friday and} his hand up in time to avoid be-|53. 63. _ ae ~ The weather was-ideal|ing struck in the head eg Maras men Roy eee Lo there were large turnouts! [umpe’s drive third i ver won 2 raged is picki gy ning. o a -~ English - dinaey eee ayers 2/ Bunning became the third Tiger | While Mackay scored the u free trip to Ottawa‘later in the} sidelined by injuries. Second|the day by defeating Australia’s and this time the choice/i,:eman Frank Bolling is out|Neale Fraser, se¢ded No. 2, by a deik eal Oaine mecatel with a bruised ankle bone, and| scores of 5-7, 10-8, 0-6, 6-3, 6-1 in declared, | contre fielder Al Kaline under-|a 2%-hour match. Jon “There shold be at | To Sue Monday om 8 i ect ge senna Olmede : sei ; cheekbone broken when he was/|Emerson will go agains ir Sens Yes to = faveriie| sement. ion in this tour-| + ty a thrown ball at Bostoa|in the semi - finals Wednesday. with the kids, and the two lead-| Alfred Groom, one of Sum-| June 16. The women’s quarter - finals will > i 7 : be played today. ers should do an extra fine job| merside’s best ambassadors, : THE OLD ARTISTRY summer. Dee teaches school | carried the Summerside colors to e Shelburne and pitched for their | a top spot once more at St. Lam- Wilson Barred Olmedo, new ere an Bball team for a few years.|bert’s, Quebec, over the week- whelming . ~ so sr ama on gpm |He has been playing some soft-| end. Young Groom won the pole- FU the same artistry that ev2%!e ball this spring and may find| vault event, going toa haem «|From WI him to win virtually single- fime to play with one of the/12 feet. Alfred has done better handed - cry ya ~o - - oe re than ae ae was oes BIRMINGHAM, Als. (AP) — Ais. year ustralia at the e med Bill Bowen who pitched| St. Lambert’s. court Monday barred es Only in one department—back- Jerry Wilson from playing in Can- hand ground strokes from corner ada’s Western Interprovincial to corner—was Ayala, 26, stead-

Bs

son im their championship fight|six more times before the title

at New York Friday. Here Pat-

[eer hee the first

dethrone Floyd Patter-|time. The ex-champ went down|k.o.

was given te Johannson on a t.

Jouring Queen To See 100th Plate Runn

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer * TORONTO (CP) — The Queen, en acknowledged expert on thor- @ughbreds and one of the most os racehorse owners in

ig scheduled to be on

ind today for what promises to be the most glamorous Queen’s te classic in its 100-year his-

The plate has been linked to

-

poyalty since i when the/'ADT. | heat wave that has clamped iQueen’s great - great - a to fhDT TOO BIG? downed in Montreal, sweated mother, Queen Victoria, granted} Some race experts aren't}; GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) —/tnrougy a workout Monday in

gift of 30 guineas to the win- ing owner. Since then, kings and have kept up the tradi- paying out the guineas an- lly from the privy purse. Jockey Club officials have lied eut all the stops to make is centennial running of Can- fa’s richest horse race the most littering since the Queen’s oth and father personally shed the event 20 years ago. rything about it, except pos- the race itself with a clut- d field of 20 thoroughbreds, big time. YOUT POLISHED UP The $12,000,000 New Woodbine put, one of the most finely ap- ted tracks in North America, is been prettied up by grounds- and painters. And every- who is anybody in Ontario and who has tickets for luxurious clubhouse atea, will dressed fit to kill in toppers ‘The Jockey Club, riding high m an unprecedented betting o in the last few years, has up an all-time record $50,000 the classic and added money

a Nfld. Fighter lo Meet Gray

HALIFAX (CP)—Heavyweight Phonse Lasaga of St. George's, ifid., will meet Maritime cham- ion Cecil Gray of Halifax in a ix-round bout here July 7.,

The bout, announced Monday, s part of a supporting card to co- eature 10-rounders billing we’ er- yeight Len Sparks of Halifax and faritime middleweight champion Hair Richardson of South Bar,

ie ee:

meets Ray Lyne omg Island, N.Y.. and Ric’ | on takes on Wally Wilson of To ein. OHIO

aS

Pt}

Football Union on the ground that he previously made a contract with Chicago Cardinals of the Na-

ier as Olmedo ripped off stop vol- leys, pickups, delicate cut shots and booming smashes, combined

ing

has made the gross purse $77,- 300. Net value to the winner, af- ter payment of nominating fees, is $51,625, another record.

The only off - key notes have been sounded by the weatherman and the chalk-eaters. -

The forecast for Tuesday is} “mostly cloudy and miuch cooler” with 20-mile-an-hour north - west- erly winds in the 1ate afternoon. Post time is set for 5:43 p.m.

the host. country by! trouncing Britain’s Bobby Wilson 63, 63, 6-2 in 54 minutes. Wil- son was seeded fourth, Emerson

Laver took one minute longer to dispose of Jean-Claude Molin-

happy about the big field. They|Sweden'’s world heavyweight| preparation for his July 15 meet-

figure it isn’t a true test for the} champion Ingemar Johansson will] ing with Yvon Durelle.

Canadian - foaled three-year-olds) be given a hero's welcome whem} Archie again will be defending

‘and that favorites could be boxedjhe arrives in his hometown of| nis world light-heavyweight title New Brunswick fish-

Ege

Flight, Sunday Sail and New Providence but the sentimental choice of the crowd, expected to be about 35,000, could be Whiskit, a filly owned by Maj.- Gen. Churchill Mann of Ont., former vice-chief of the gen- eral staff.

Aboard Miss Whiskit will be | Pat ‘Remillard, at 53 the oldest/the first round at

F

Jackson Scores Fifth-Round K.O.

where the SYDNEY, Australia (AP) —

proper beging Wednesday. | Ayre Jackson of West Africa Mon- shift courses for the |day night knocked out Max Mur-

Are Setting Pace

Tennis Terror Advances To Wimbledon Semi-Fina

WIMBLEDON, England (CP)—!ari of France 6-3, 6-8, 6-0. Both}this—73rd- Wimbledon champion-

|men were unseeded. | MACKAY’S BIG WIN

Mackay, an airman third class in the U. S. Air Force, defeated

; :

erful serves and backhand drives

ipressure mounted. | The 23 - year - old Mackay, 'seeded fifth, gave the crowd at

the left-handed Fraser with pow-|

that became sharper as the

Is

ships some exciting moments in the final set when several times he got behind on his service as deep as 040 and still won the games.

| Fraser held his opening service | when Mackay got dust in his eye | but “that was the only game the + Aussie took. Later the dust both- ered Fraser.

t

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK (AP) — Ingemar Johansson, freshiy crowned heavyweight champion, said he would give dethroned Floyd Pat- terson a return bout, probably in September, and tiat he would like to fight for 10 more years.

The handsome, 26 - year - old Swede discussed his future plans as he left by plane for a Florida vacation with his attractive fian- cee, Birgit Lundgren, and mem- bers of his family. He plans to re turn to New York Friday and leave the same day by plane for his home in Goteborg, Sweden. A hero’s welcome awaits him there.

He denied -a Swedish report quoting Dr. Gosta Karisson. his

lpersonal physician, that he | planned to retire after two more

fights. Later Dr. Karisson said at Goteborg that his statement had been misinterpreted.

“This was only my own per sonal opinion,’’ said Dr. Karisson. *T thought the wisest step Inge- mar could take would be to re-

cept the generous offers he has received from various film com- panies.”

“Why should I stop now that | am on top,”” Johansson told Tac Associated Press, after being

OC ‘Deplores’ China Ousting

By TED SMITS NEW YORK (AP)—The United States Olympic Committee said officially Tuesday it deplores the expelling of Nationalist China from the International Olympic Committee. At the same time the @.5. group pointed out it “has no vot« in the IOC, does net elect any representatives or d 'egates t the IOC, and does not participate in any of the IOC deliber-tions.” The expelling of Nationalist China at the recent IOC meeting in Munich has evoked - storm of protest. The reason given by the I0C was that the Nationalist committee claimed jurisdiction over sports on the Chinese main-

land. Towing Service

Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8853

Heavyweight Champ Sees Ten-Year Career

tire from the championship afte: ~. a couple of title fights and ac- {>

tasked to comment on the first lreports from Sweden. “I'll keep | fighting for the next 10 years at least. For sure, three or four years, anyway. That's the way I feel now.”

Would he make a movie after the next Patterson fight?

“I think so,” he said. “T have |received fine offers, one from Co- lumbia Pictures, and I think 1 will make it.”

Meanwhile Bill Rosensohn, the promoter of the first fight and holder of the contracts for the re- turn, said he Gad received six of- fers ranging from $1,000,000 to

$1,500,000 for the rematch, he in- dicated there was a good chance

Pistol Pete RunnelsAims ~ At Leagu

e's Batting Crown

City LL Teams Hold Practices

yesterday. The following is revised today

910—Cubs; 10-ll—Bears; 11-12 -Lions;—12-—Foxes; 2-3—Red Sox! 45—Tigers; 67—Indians; 78— Giants.

Tignish Swamps Grand R. 29-3

TIGNISH—Tignish made it two wins against no defeats in the Prince County Baseball League by defeating Grand River 29 to 3 at Tignish on Sunday.

The home team collected no less than 26 hits off three Grand River hurlers. Leo Richard, Ger- ald McCarthy and Eric McCarthy each hit four for five. Home runs were hit by Leo Richard, John McInnis and Gerald McCarthy.

Eric Arsenault took the loss for Grand River as he pitched: three innings and gave up 15 hits and 16 runs. ~He was relieved by Buddy Gillis whe gave up 10 hits and 13 ruhs in four innings. Gerry Morrison finished the game for the visitors giving up one hit in two innings.

Lions Club Irish To Grab

| | Shamrocks 9-6 in a rain-interrupt-

Grand River made 12 errors to two for Tignish. Every Tignish player got at least two hits.

Umpires: Plate, L. Gillis, bases, Alphonse Richard and Max McInnis.

PRACTICE

The Junior Abbies baseball | team will hold a practice this

|

evening at the Hospital Field. A full turnout of players is request- ed.

. DAIRY?! GAIN Average yield of dairy cows in Britain’ has increased to 745 gal-

he would go it alone, especially if the fight is held in New York.

EN

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holes of qualifying to-|phy. former Australian feather- weight champion, in the fifth

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Kuenn of Detroit by only three;despite a three point slump points, Kuenn dropped four points | .325. to .355 in last week's games. AARON TAHS OFF ; With three days remaining in| In the National Hank the 1958 season, Runnels ap-|Aaron of Milwaukte off peared headed for his first title. | points to .361. Except for a three But he was overtaken by team-|homer barrage against San Fran- tat Or wad Anion ae ee Se toast finished. : slugger has been losing ground while Williams won with .328, | steadily since dropping under the © Al Kaline of Detroit dropped to | .400 mark on June 17. third place at 344. He had six} However, Aaron's closest pur- hits in 28 tries last week and lost | suer, Bill White of St. Louis, alee seven points, Nelson Fox of Chi-| went into a tailspin. White fell 14 cago remained in the No.\4 spot | points to .346 with only seven safeties in 28 trips im last week’s action. ; Orlando Cepeda of San Fran- cisco and Joe Cunningham of St. Louis are deadlocked for third place at .339 and Dick Stuart of Pittsburgh had advanced to fifth.

Second

in the

American League home run and

ed, wind-swept City runs batted in competition. He hit ball game at Victoria Park last | two homers last week for a sea-

Skowron of New York, 54, batted in four runs. Ed Mathews of Milwaukee

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In tonight’s action BYC Juniors Fauvette are eat home te the winless dune 18

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