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p Cardinals Trounce Cubs Musial Still Needs One

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Stan Musial doubled in his first me at bat for his 2,999th hit Monday, then was blanked while his St. Louis Cardinal teammates banged Chicago Cub pitching for 3 6-4 victory. .

Warren Giles, president of the National League, was among the 5,083 watching the game with the hope that Stan would enter the gharmed 3,000-hit circle.

He may gain the mark reached by only seven others in the two-

me series closer in Wrigley Stadium today.

In all, the Cardinals collected 10 hits off three hurlers and bunched four of them along with

(tiV~’0. errors and a walk for four T€('.‘lSlVe runs in the fifth inning.

hey had scored twice in the fourth.

_F°I' Chicago, Ernie Banks hit his seventh homer of the season

' in the third inning.

Lg: the only other National

1 gue °°11§€St. San Francisco ﬂayed 3 Illght contest at Los

ngeles_

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sev. °nt_h'1m11I}'g two - run homer by 13911 Chnsley on a drive which

ounced‘ off cenutrefcielder Jim Piers-all s glove into the bleach- ers gave Washington Senators a 5‘4 Victory over Boston Red Sox Monday night.

Chrisley’s homer, his third in his last three games, made a win- ning pitcher of unbeaten Dick Hyde. who has won three times.‘ C h r i s 1 e y was substituting for Washington’s home-run king Roy Sievers, who pulled a leg muscle in a g.ame in New York Sunday. Victim of ex - Red Soxer Chris- 1ey’s drive was Murray Wall, sec- ond of three Boston pitchers.

This was the sixth time in SGYBH games that the second- place Senators have knocked off the Red Sox. The win inched the Senators to within two games of the American League - leading Yankees.

Jackie J e n s e 11 hit his fifth ; homer of the season in the fourth.

Royals And Red Wings Hammered By Opponents

MONTREAL (OP) — Toronto Maple Leafs, backed by the strong pitching of Don Johnson and Bob Tiefeubauer, pounded out 17 hits Monday night for a 10-2 victory over Montreal Roy- sis, International League leaders.

Johnson, a 31-year-old right- liander picked up his first win against four defeats. -

Tiefenauer took over in the sixth and went the rest of the route holding the Royals hitless.

Shortstop Hector Rodriguez, a former Royal, led the Leafs at the plate, driving in three runs with four hits. three of them doubles. -

The victory moved Toronto to within 31/; games of the Royals.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Richmond Monday night handed Miami Mar- lins their seventh setback in eight games, bombarding five

pitchers for 1 13-2 International League victory. ’

‘John Jaciuk, the Virginians’ first baseman, got five singles in 51X trlps to the plate and was robbed of a perfect night at bat by shortstop Bobby Mice1otta’s spectacular c a t c h of a hot grounder that looked like No. 6.

Johnny James scattered 10 Miami hits for his second win against -two losses. The Marlins

left a dozen men stranded on base. "

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP)—The Buffalo Bisons blasted Rochester Pltchlng for 14 hits, including four

Alouefles Sign Yank Halfbuck

MQN'DR:EAL (CP) Mont- real Alouettes Monday night an- nounced the signing of Rogers Hampton, described as a fleet- footed, pass - catching halfback

spo RT

ECHOES

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

our sincere apologies to the curtain raisersin Fridays fight card at Civic Stadium. Those boys, Donnie Arsenault and Gussie Gallant, were missed completely in the news story of the fight card, either inadver- tently or because of shortage of space. Arsenualt received the nod of the judges in a close, crowd-pleasing battle.

The card was considerably above average, and/‘very close to the top as far as the main bout was concerned. MacKay

from New Glasgow pretty well lived up to his advance notices. Like barkus, “He was willin,” For a while it looked as if he might rake in all the chips. Ramsay started slowly. There was rumor that Bud wasn't in shape, and when we asked him about this before the fight, Bud said: "Don’t be surprised if you see me hop on my bicycle dur- ing the last few rounds." When we saw that MacKay was all over Ramsay in the first rounds, we conceded him the victory, “Poor Bud will need a motor- cycle before this clambake is over” was our thought. But Bud came stronger and stronger as the fight progressed. His coun- ter-punching was something to see. MacKay, constantly boring in. was caught twice with lightn- ing shots which laid him low. It was a honey of a fight. Jimmy Stewart substituting for “Slugger” Turnbull, was a Door substitute for any kind "of a sluger, but as a .boxer with plenty of style he filled the bill. and bothered “Peanuts” Arsen- ault no end in the early part of

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the fight. “Peanuts" rocked him-

later on, however, with those sidewinders for which “Peanuts” is famous, and gained a unani- mous decision.

Len Durelle was a bit disap- pointing, but only because Dur- elle is a very exciting fighter and the crowd expect to see fireworks when he hops into a ring. He fought a furious fourth round, but in the other five he was just another hired hand. Steele seemed to be in charge in the last two rounds.

The crowd was disappointing, and this is a pretty popular re- train in sports circles in the past few years. The card looked inviting. Why so many emipty seats? Were the prices a bit high, and would the “small pro- fits and quick sales” idea have helped? We‘re not saying it would, mind you. We're just asking. Do the fans suspect that the unknowns from across the straits are not what they are ballyhooed to be? Now and again a disappointing punk does appear on our fight. cards, and “once bitten’_’ the fans may be "twice shy”. MacKay was per- fectly satisfactory, and even substitute Stewart put on a good show if you don’t insist on a steady diet of haymaikers. How can the’ fans be sure the boys are going to be satisfactory thought? Don't you think it might be a good idea to give the records of visiting fighters be- fore they fight here? “He knocked out John Doe and was knocked kicking by Richard Roe.” Thit sort of thing would talk much louder than para- graphs of rave notices from us gentlemen of the press.

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homers and five doubles, to crush the Red Wings 17-2 in an Inter- national League baseball game Monday night.

J ack Phillips bit a grand slam homer in the first inning to lead a five-run uprising. The Bisons scored eight runs in the sixth with the help of some loose defensive play.

Luke Easter, Joe Garlic and Ray Noble also slammed home runs. Ken Johnson pitched his first victory for the Bisons this yea-r.

from MicN»eesc State College in Lake Charles, La.

He is 24 years old, weighs 180 ‘pounds and is five feet, nine inches tall. He is reported to be a good punter as well as fast run- ner.

Braves Edge Yankees 4-3

NEW YORK (AP)-Sal Maglle pnotected his place on New York Yankees’ staff Monday night as Milwaukee Braves defeated their World Series rivals 4-3 in a char- ity exhibition.

The 41 - year — old rlghthander ‘held the world champions to four hits in his first mound appear- ance since spring training and left after seven innings while leading 3-2. Milwaukee jumped on J ohuny Kucks for the winnuing tallies in the e i g h t h. Maglie walked three and fanned three.

' BASEBALL ROUNDUP‘

National League St. Louis 000 240 000- 6 10 0 Chicago 102 100 000- 4 7 4 Barnes, Mavbe (4) Paine (5) Jackson (9) and H. Smith; Hob- bie, Freeman (5) Nichols (8) and S. Taylor. W-Paine. L——Hoblbie. HR: Chi-Banks (7). American League Boston 000 300 001--4 11 1 Washington 101 001 20x—5 9 O Sullivan, Wall (6) and Ber- beret Griggs, Hyde (4), Sohrolll (8) and Courtney, White (8). W- Hyde. L-Wall. I-Ii'R;s: Bos—-Jen- sen (5), Wuash-Ohrnisley (3). International League Richmond 022 070 200-13 18 0

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May Willing To 1 Sponsor Tourney If Carter Fired

NEW’YORK (AP - George, May is willing to sponsor a $250.4 000 golf tournament nextyear if: the Professional Golfers Associa-i tion will fire Ed Carter, its tourn-E ament director, the New York? World-Telegram and Sun said. Monday.

“I am ready to go ba.ck into tournai_ment operation, but not with Car-ter," the Chicago busi- nessman said in an interview.

-Last month May abandoned his rich Taim 0’Shanter “World’s" and All-American championships at Chicago in a dispute with the PGA over entry fees. '

The PGA demanded that the fees, amounting to about $24,000 in case of May's tournaments, be returned to the tournament bu- reau. May objected.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League W L Pct. GBL

Rochester 15 7 .682 it Montreal 18 9 .667 -- Columbus 15 9 .625 1% Toronto 12 10 .545 3’:/2 Richmond 11 12 .478 5 Havana 9 15 .375 71/2 Miami 9 18 .333 9 Buffalo 3 17 .320 9

Schmidt, Lynch Fight To Draw

By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP -Pete (Split

Decision) Schmidt scored a flashi

knockdown in the last 15 seconds Monday night and pulled out a a draw with fa v o r e d Eddie (Pigeons) Lynch in a television 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.

Both are from New York. Schmidt weighed 148, Lynch 147.

The knockdown-which Lynch claimed was from a push-proved the difference in the scoring. All three officials g-ave Schmidt the final round.

Referee Harry Ebbets voted for Lynch 6-3-1. Judge Jack Gordon voted for Schmidt, 5-4-1. Judge Mike Davidowitch had it even, 5 rounds and 7 points for eacl. The AP card had them even at 5-5.

Schmidt, the aggressor most of the way, was behind in the final round when he caught Lynch in a neutral corner and let go with his right hand. some observers said it landed on the jaw, some said it was a phantom punch. Lynch and his handlers claimed it was a right to the side and a push.

Lynch leaped up lvmimediately and Ebbets gave him the manda- tory eight count while ma-ny of the 1,511 fans booed.

Earlier in the close scnap, each scored a knockdown.

Lebanese Mobs Want Defeat Of Pro-Western Government

7 By TOM MASTERSON

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Angry mobs shouting for the downfall of Lebanon’s pro-West- ern government roamed Beirut Monday. In northern Lebanon an Iraqi oil pipeline was blown up and strikes and shootings spread through the country.‘

At least five buildings, includ- ing a first-aid station and a U.S. information agency library, were set afire in Beirut.

Automobiles were overturned, roadblocks set up and rioters and security forces exchanged fire several times at different points in the city. At least five persons -including a woman and a child -were reported killed and 20 wounded in this fighting.

The blasted pipeline carried oil from Iraq across Lebanon and Syria to the Mediterranean for the Iraq Petroleum Company. It

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had not been fully restored since being wrecked by the Syrian Army during the Suez fighting in 1956. - BORDER BLOCKED

(The Middle East News Agency in Cairo said two unidentified men blew up an oil pipeline near the village of Majd and the flow of oil to the Lebanese port of Tripoli had stopped but that oil was still ﬂowing to Banias, the second Lebanese oil terminus on the Mediterranean.

(A Damascus dispatch said Lebanon sealed off its border with Syria and travellers at- tempting to enter the country were turned back.)

Reasons for the actions against the library and the Iraq firm were not clear. But Iraq, a mem- ber of the anti-Com-munist Bagh- dad pact, now is merged with the kingdom of Jordan in the Arab federation. Nationalist Arabs de. test the Baghdad pact. PUBLISHER KILLED

Mob action broke out in Tripoli Saturday with a general strike call by the opposition front in protest against the assassination of a pro—Nasser newspaper pub- lisher in Beirut last Thursday. The a s s a s sin s escaped after pumping 11 bullets into the edi- torvpublisher Nasib Matni.

Monday the general strike brought transportation and busi- ness to a standstill in this capital.

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time Welterweight Champion Norm Gautreau, 146, Moncton, in

10-round non-title fight here Mon- day night.

Gautreau sprained his ankle in the fifth. He limped through the

and British Empire light-heavy- decided to call it quits after that.

itime Title. the seventh round of a scheduledi

Paris Wins In Non-Title Bout

NEW GLASGOW (CP) - Keith.

fighters. Gautreau won both pre-, Paris 150, Halifax, TKO’D i\‘Ia1‘i-i vious fights by decision.

Their

slast meeting was for the Mari-‘ Before Mondayfs‘

fight_Paris was promised a title shot within 30 days if he won. In a six-round preliminary Al McLean, 154, New Glasgow, pounded out an unanimous decis-

sixth but his manager Chris Sha- I ion over Tiger Steele, 156, New ban, who also handles Canadian Glasgow.

D013 Odo. 160, Thoburn, got the

weight champion Yvon Durelle, nod from the three officials -in a

six-rounder with A 1 f

rugged

It was the third meeting for the Grant, 160,‘Halifax.

' NEW YORK (AP)—'l‘he date was Feb. 13, 1957. The scene was the office of the New York Yan- kees on Fifth Avenue in New York City.

The Yankees had just com- pleted a 13-player deal with the Kansas City Athletics involving Bobby Shantz, Art Ditmar and Irv Noren.

And general manager George Weiss was commenting on the mammoth transaction.

“I think the real sleeper could turn out to be Cletis Boyer," he said. “We think he has real abil- ity.”

As it turned out, and much to the chagrin of the Yanks. the

and much more besides .

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part of the trade because he was a bonus player. This technicality was hurled when Boyer’s bon-us status expired.

MOVES UP

After spending most. of the '57 season with Bihghampton of the Eastern League, Boyer moved up to Richmond and the early re- turns indicate Weiss knew what he was talking about.

Cletis, younger brother of Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cards, has walloped six home runs with bat- ting av e r a ge of .318. In last week's games he hit three circuit blows to challenge Montreal‘s Bob

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Page 7

Tuesday, May 13,1958 The guardian“

Campey Fitted For Neck Brace NEW YORK (AP)-Roy Cam-

panella, paralyzed from the waist down, since his automobile acci-

Lennonvfor the lead. Lennon has seven, a pickup of two.

Elio Chacon of the Havana Sugar Kings replaced Miami’s .1-ohnny Bucha a-t the head of the b a t t i n g competition. Chacon slumped 16 points to, .379 but Bucha lost even more ground, dropping 49, points to fourth place with .347.

Lennon, who also is the circuits runs batted in leader with 30, enjoyed phenomenal -success. He gained 49 points with 13 hits in 25 times at bat and moved into second place in the batting race with "a .378 mark through Sun- day’s games.

”SP’ORT

dent of last Jan. 28. has begun taking exercises to the upper 9$‘ ‘tremitieis, Dr. Howard A. director of the Institute 0l"Pi1:‘.’

ical Medicine and RCiIablil(3"."

Centre, reported ‘Monday.

The star Los An.geles Dodg€ catcher, who was transferred to this hospital from Glen Cove _Hos- pital last week, has been fitted for a neck brace.

A special device has been made for his hands which now allows him to feed himself, t-he report added. “There has been no change in the status of paralysis.

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