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ST. LOUIS (AP) Charlie Yeal’s perfect five-for-five day and Gil Hodges with five runs batted in led Los Angeles Dod- -gers in a 20-hit attack on six St. Louis pitchers for a ‘17-11 victory Sunday. It was the top scoring orgy of the young National Lea- gue season.

_. Rookie. Gene Snyder, young Dodger lefthander, emerged with the victory—the first of his major league career.

Carl Furillo of the Dodgers had four hits and drove in three runs and Don Zimmer pounded a three run homer. ;

Ex - Dodger Gino Cimoli, with three doubles and three runs bat-

*

ted in, and Ken Boyer—three for three and three RBIS — led the Cardinals.

KANSAS CITY (AP) — Bob Cerv’s inside - the park homer with two on base in the third in- asthe Kansas City Athletics handed the Detroit Tigers their Wihdefea. 43.0 The home run was Cerv’s third” of the American League season and his second third-in ning, threesun round-tripper in con-

secutive agai Seb "iad ieee do toe we tory, his third against one loss,

>

SATURDAY ACTION

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

~ Ninth - inning blues chopped down Cleveland Indians again | Saturday and gave the high-fly- et ing American League leaders - only their second loss in 12

: games. The National League 7 fre 4 scuffling also tightened as the top singer, N-\ .7¥its..ms_—Milwaukee, Los An-

aoe ee San Francisco — all

4 to bea@) , white Sox, trailing 5-3,

> with five runs on a

nin ing 8-6 victory over the India at Cleveland. Reliever

Dick Brodowski was the loser and Turk Lown won.

The White Sox wound up in a second place tie with Baltimore as the Orioles whipped New York Yankees 2-1 in 11 innings on a double by rookie Willie Tasby and a pinch single by Chico Carras- quel.

Bily Loes won it and Johnny Kucks took the loss.

Washington Senators scored

White Sox Defeat Tribe, Orioles Shade Yankees 2-1

five first-inning runs and coasted

over Boston 8-4. Pedro Ramos won. Herb Moford lost. NATIONAL LEAGUE

In the National League, Cincin- nati gained a 7-6 victory over Warren Spahn and the Braves. Johnny Temple's three-run homer and four hits by Frank Thomas got the job done.

George Crowe's eighth-inning homer lifted St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-5 decision over the Dodgers.

Bob Anderson, back after a siege of flu, won his second straight for the Cubs with the help from Don Elston in Chi- cago’s 5-3 victory over San Fran- cisco.

Pittsburgh Pirates made it four out of their last five as Harvey Haddix scattered seven hits for a 42 triumph over Philadelphia Phillies.

In the only night game, Detroit Tigers fell afoul of Dick Toma- nek’s relief pitching and dropped their eleventh game in 12 starts 8-7 to Kansas City Athletics. Bob Cerv’s home run drove in three Kansas City runs. ’

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

_ Amerjcan league batting crown.

Runnbls looked top honors.

Willems.

infield. In 1957 he had hit only things made this He was quite willing to let Pete

powerful Williams next in line.

took turns on the mound. Boston got Runnels

if Runnels hadn't measured up.

humour. : Happiest guy of all, however,

foligs the

and Leafs’ fans would not even

in progress. During the daylight

‘camp’.

etforts:

them a lo: of friends A great

all well and pulling for you.’

across this country.

REMEMBER TORONTO Armstrong scored a goal that

keky game. It does seem to be

to slow

|

‘The pends the

That's quite

“Yes”. *

insists

PETE RUNNELS of the Boston Red Sox is out to prove that his hitting feats of last season were no accident. It will be re- membered that Pete lost out to teammate Ted Williams pn the fimal day of play in the 195% season. The prize at stake was the

But Pete fotind new life with the Red Sox and at the age of #0 he became a hitting star. He was in the fight for the batting | crown from the very first day of the schedule. He claimed two

on January 23, Norm Zauchin and Albie\\ Pearson. Albie proceeded to wind up | While his own team was short- as the rookie of the year Boston would have Tooked bad indeed | handed:

versation bu: once nightfall came each

By now, these folks have likely cooled off, but about ten days things were really warm. :

THE STRETCH DRIVE of ‘Punch’ Imiach’s

MAPLE LEAFS

FORMER PILOT of St. Louis thinks the Cardinals will not show much improvement this sea- gsoh. He naturally admits that Stan Musial is

el vote MeaMagall =~ Tag Be maze Fred “* Willie , 7 rs , as good as Mays.

‘ -

Dodgers Wallop Redbi Athletics Nip Tigers 4-3

bases loaded and one run across in the fourth inning. He also sur- vived with the bases full in the sixth.

Grim, gave up 16 hits. Jim Bun- ning (0-2) was the Detroit starter and loser, retiring after yielding seven safeties in five innings.

The game was delayed an hour and 45 minutes by light,rain and

cast with the lights on. WASHINGTON (AP) — Bill

Fisher’s nine - hitter, combined with home runs by Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon, enabled the Washington Senators to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 2-1 Sunday.

An error by Sievers in the ninth inning permitted the Red Sox to spoil Fisher’s shutout bid. Jackie Jensen led off the ninth with a single and took second as Sievers fumbled the ball. With two outs, pinch hitter Bill Renna’s scratch single scored Jensen from second.

Fischer, who pitched 10 straight shutout innings against the Yan- kees last Wednesday, had run his streak of scoreless innings to 18 before the Red Sox put over their unearned run,

The win gave the Senators a two to one edge in the three-game series.

CHICAGO (AP)—The San Fran- cisco Giants, behind the neat four-hit pitching of righthander Jack Sanford, defeated the Chi- cago Cubs, 3-2 Sunday.

‘A crowd of 8,427 braved 40-de- gree temperature and blustery Winds to see Sanford hook up with Cub righthander Glen Hobbie. Both Sanford and Habbie had no- hit bids spoiled by Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals in the last eight days.

The victory was Sanford's third against one loss. Hobbie was sad- died with his first loss after two triumphs CINCINNATI (AP) Fiery Johnny Temple darted home after a ninth-inning fly with the run that gave Cincinnati Reds an 11-10 National League victory Sunday over Milwaukee Braves

It was the first time since September, 1956, the Reds have beaten Milwaukee twice in a row and the first time im years they have defeated pitcher Warren

Spahn two days running. Fourteen pitchers saw action in| the slugging contest, including |

Ted wound up with .322 and Pete sported a .322 but the way at things, you would have sworn he had c toy ‘ ‘If I had been beaten out by anyone else I'd have ‘elt bad,” he said, “‘but it’s mo disgrace to finish second to Ted

Nevertheless, it was a \fough ending for Runnels.

WHEN THE RED SOX acquired him from Washington Sena- tors the had been with the Nationals seven years! Pete was considered either trade bait or an extra wheel on the Boston:

.230 for Washington.

i

in on his knowledge of batting.

he caught. briefly and even 1958 in exchange for

‘ |

was Pete Runnels.

THE WAY FOLKS got steamed up about the Stanlev Cu wa

somthing: All across the country the interest was ame oan watching the big game in their living rooms really took

likes and dislikes to heart.

hear of one community _on the Island where Canadiens’

associate when the games were hours, they sould carry on con- el wed 46 Tae ok

You would think eVery player on each team was a | friend of these rabid fans. That's how excited these je ue came, Canadiens’ supporters could see| no good in any Toronto performer and Leafs’ backers had no applause for any Montreal

brother, for | |

Leafs really won |

many of them had never been |

hockey fazis before this year but ‘hey got on the Toronto band- | wagon once ‘Punch’ got these imps of his rolling.

imiach ge: quite a bang out of some of the messages he re-| ceived but none gave him a bigger kick than this one, which | came, from the Pleasant View Home in Youngstown, Alberta, Here's the message: “We, the whole 50 of us. from 70 to 90, are

: claiming George wasnt counted im that fourth |

game. There was considerable talk after that battle as to whe- ther the disc had gone into the net of not. j

Maurice ‘Rocket’ Richard was one of the few persons who made the call on Armstrong’s phantom goal. The ‘Rocket’ was doing French commentary on radio that night and he exclaimed: | ‘The rubber seemed to go right through the net.”

That's what Armstrong tried to make the’ goal referee believe. But they couldn't be convinced. |

WHEN GORDIE HOWE dropped around at Canadiens’ victory ceiebration at the Quen Elizabeth Hotel, he and Boom Boom €effrion compared notes on the miseries both had suffered the past season. And both had plenty.

Both these great performers took time out to give a few ver- bal blasts in the direction of Leafs’ young defenceman Carl Bre- wer. They were in agreement that the young fellow was far too ‘chippy’ and added that he would be cooled out next season.

Brewer drew several cheap penalties im the playoffs. In all he served a total of 40 minutes. That’s two. whole periods of a hoc-

judge and the | 1

|

overdoing it a wee bit. Cardinals, Fred Hutchinson,

great but he adds up. Fred claims that much de

ally when | =

Ee ae eee ee ee ee ge Ee ee CT aE a ee a ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee

irds;

National League records.

The. loss knocked the Braves out of the National League lead in favor of Los Angeles.

Bob " Purkey picked up_ the pitching victory in relief after a two-inning stint.»

NEW YORK (AP) — Baltimore Orioles swept both ends of an American League doubleheader from’ New York Yankees~Sunday 5-4 and 3-2, with third baseman Brooks Robinson driving in the winning run in the opener and scoring the tie-breaking run in the nightcap. _

The two victories, their third and fourth straight over the de- fending champions, boosted the second-place Orioles to within one game of the league-leading Cleve- land Indians. The double loss dropped the Yankees into the second division with a 6-7 record.

Baltimore won both games with ninth-inning rallies.

Whitey Ford, who had entered the first game in tie ninth to pro- tect a one-run lead, was the vic- tim of the attack.

Hoyt Wilhelm went the distance to register his second victory. of the season in the second game. He permitted only five hits.

Milt Pappas, who relieved starter Billy O'Dell in the sixth inning, was credited with the first-game victory.

Enos Slaughter, 43 - year - old Yankee outfielder, marked his 2,300th major league game with a pinch-hit single in the seventh of the opener that gave his team a temporary 4-3 lead.

The two teams used a total of ten pinch-hitters in the first game, establishing a record. Five teams held the previous mark with nine pinch-hitters.

CLEVELAND (AP) - South- paw Billy Pierce pitched and batted Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over Cleveland In- dians in the second game of an American League doubleheader Sunday after the Sox had won the opener 6-5

The 32-year-old lefthander gave up eight hits in winning his sec- ond game against one defeat and hit a triple double and single in four times at bat. His double drove in two runs.

Early Wynn, a 39 - year - old righthander, got credit for the 2st victory of his major league

Braves Knot Series;

Defeat Petes 5-2

WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg Braves squared the best-of-seven| Memorial Cup final at one game

each, defeating Peterborough|

|Petes 5-2 Sunday before 9,171) fans. Third game will be played best in the second period, stop- announced the Pirates were play-

‘ing under protest.

here Tuesday night. Braves, defeated 5-4 in the} opener Friday, showed some of!

possible—tips from the Splendid Splinter and | the speed up front that won them} the fact that he was playimg with a first division club.

WILLIAMS, according to Runnels helped him with many tips.

the western title as they beat the Petes to the puck while their de- fence and goalie Ernie Wakely

But the fact that Runnels was hitting ahead of Williams made | !eft little to be desired. 2 big difference as well. Pete claims he got better pitches to swing at because no hurler wanted to walk Runnels with the | Shipped in two Brave goals for}

Free-wheeling Laurie Langrell,

the second straight game, while

Runnels also insists that the fact that he seems to be estab-|Bobby Leiter, Rene Brunel and lished at second base is a big help. He no longer appears to be Pat Angers scored singles. @ jack of all trades. Before last season, he has shun‘ed from one infield to arother ever\since coming into the big time in 1951.! were the Peterborough scorers. Indeed one year he played the outfield for the Senators. And be- fore 1951, when he was in the mémors,

Tome Clark and Tom Thurlby,

Braves took 11 of the 20 penal-| ties but only one misdemeanor) figured in the scoring, Thurlby getting the final goal of the game

Dennis Dejardy was brilliant in

But he more than measured up and everybody was in good|the Peterborough net turning

ular in the first and third periods when Braves had a decided edge. Wakely, who was called on to make only 18 -saves, was at his

ping six tough shots.

eo See

a oe

‘

Sol ee ey, ee ee

ee ee ee

yound TKO. Valvasort’s eye was

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 27, 1959 Soldier Scores

Newcastl Mar. Hoo

NEWCASTLE, N.B. (CP)— Smooth passing Newcastle Legionaires

won both games of a round-robin Senior C. Basketball

down the Maritime championship.

KC Baseball Ass'n Annual Meeting To Be Held Wed.

The annual meeting of the Kings County Baseball Associa- tion is to take place ‘Wednesday at 8 o'clock at Morell Parish Hall.

Each team presently in the league and any team wishing to join is entitled to send two vot- ing delegates to the meeting.

Stirling Moss Wins Grand Prix

SYRACUSE, Sicily (Reuters)— Stirling Moss of Britain won the Syracuse Grand Prix for formula two cars in a Cooper-Borgward Saturday.

career in the first game, but needed help from Gerry Staley who pitched the last four innings and blanked the Indians on three hits.

The triumphs gave the White Sox a 9-5 won-lost record for the season and put them in second place, one game behind the In- dians who have a 104 record.

Philadelphia ‘AP)— Dave Phi- ley, who started at first base only because Ed Bouchee had the flu, batted in five runs with a double

Tourney fliere Saturday to nail} }

cut in the second round. Other results included: Heavyweight: Moe Russell, Toronto, decisioned Tom Patwell, Quebec.

the defending .

Canadian middleweght champion Lightweight: Pte. N. E. Crom- only knockout of 18 bouts) >... stopped Vince| we, Yarmouth, N.S., decisioned

of championship preliminaries Saturday night for the Canadion| “2V2e*! of Hamiltes on a third- Grant O'Reilly, in Ont.

amateur boxing finals.

Only Knockout

“TORONTO (CP) — Gunner Jim

King, a Negro light heavyweight from Glace Bay, N.S. scored the

e Wins

p Crown

and 75-54 defeats on Summerside RCAF Sult and New W. | Cardston, Alte. Indian, in less ford. Strands respectively. ‘It is|

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and home run to help the Phil- adelphia Phillies win 10 - 5 and split a doubleheader with the Pit-' tsburgh Pirates. :

The Pirates. who played the second game under protest after} manager Danny Murtaugh and third baseman Don Hoak were thumbed from the game in a first inning. dispute, won the first game 9-2. Vern Law hurled three hit ball and shortstop Dick Groat collected four hits, including his first major league grand slam in| the opener. |

The first inning rhubarb was) prompted by a play at the plate in\ which Bill Virdon of the Pir- ates bowled over umpire Vic Del- more. Catcher Valmy Thomas tagged Virdon, claiming the Pir- ate outfielder had not touched the plate. After Delmore recov- ered from the jolt, the umpires huddled and decided Thomas was right. i

Murtaugh and Hoak ranted and raved until third base ump Shag Crawford, who made the final de-

| cision, tossed them out. Murtaugh

THE BIKE SHOP

aside 29 shots, many of which! 183 Great George St. Charlottetown were labelled. : | - e He was particularly spectac-'

| € ’ The supervisor added a footnote: | = “I wish you could see this bunch of aged men—especi 1 there is a bit of a fight or when the Leafs score.” That’s just a sample of the excitement that was prevalent all

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Henderson & Cudmore 46th Anniversary

NETIC az OTT CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK!

Thanks to one and all for the tremendous response to our 46th |

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