Ee
‘Leather Curtain De
Cubs Wallo
- Score 4-Run
Bigs Banks’ double
Keyed by Ernie Pe and pitcher Bil Henry's single Chicago Cubs jammed across four runs, only one of them
eearned, in the seventh Tuesday to defeat the fumbling’ Milwaukee Braves 10-5.
The Cubs also kicked the ball around before 21,157 Wrigley Field custémers. The Braves got two unearned tallies among their first four runs in the opening three innings.
In all, five errors were made in the game, three by the Braves.
Lee Walls’ hit his fifth homer fer the Cubs in the first inning with a runner aboard, and doubles by Banks and newly-ac- quiréd Art Schult gave the Cubs) three runs. j
1
innihge+seventh. Al Datk led off with a ithat went for a hit when Joey
p Braves 0-5 S InSe venth
singled across Banks and Thom- son, Bill Bruton overran the ball in centrefield and Henry took
, but was stranded there as the side was retired.
The Cubs added another un- earned run in the eighth when Eddie Mathews let Dark’s pop fly drop. . Us Pane
In other National League ac- ;tion, Los Angeles was scheduled at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati at St. Louis in night games. San Francisco’s twi-night twin-bill a Philadelphia was posponed by
. / land was scheduled at New York, After, pinch - hitter Irv Noren Detroit at Washington, Chicago at flied out, George Altman was in-' Boston, and Kansas City was to tentionally passed, loading the) play a doubleheader at Baltimore bases. Winning. pitcher- Henry in night action.
Earl Averill also homered, his sixth for Chicago in the sixth. Hank Aaron added No. 24 for the Braves in the same inning. a
Then came the decisive
groundet down first base line
Jay, the second of four Mil- waukee hurlers, missed scooping up the ball.
Walls bunted and was safe when Jay threw high to first base. Banks doubled scaring Dark. Bobby Thomson was hit! by a pitched ball. Pinch - hitter, Dale _Long grounded ~out;“but Walls scored.
. On Champ Archie Moore
»
- SPORTS FRONT
s
- horsemen on
MONTREAL ‘CP)—What. Jack (Doc) Kearns c “the leather ‘ eurtain” descended Tuesday and light - heavyweight champion _ Archie Moore had his gymnas-' jum workout in secret.
The hush - hush business was heraiied by the veteran man- ager Monday with something of @ mysterious air on his own part. The Doc, ever a gimmick man, said Archie needs the’ privacy in preparing for his July"29 meet- ing with Yvon Durelle of Baie St. Anne, N.B.
The mystery training is to end Saturday. when the public and newspapermen again will be pri- Vileged to watch the champ do his stuff. in the Jean Baptiste gymnasium.
“I've done this before every big fight,”’ said the cagey Kearns. “This time it’s specifically to de- velop new and potential punches.” ~Kearns didn’t elaborate on ail
a spell when the fight, originally set for July 16. was postponed two weeks because of a sore heel Moore incurred in road work
BASEBALL
American League Chicago 10 310 002—7 130 Boston 611 000 00r—7 112
Pierce, 10-10 Lown (9) and
that .but did hint that “people fro mthe Durelie camp” have been snooping around, HEAR MUSIC
A few newspaper men. who didn’t take Kearns at his word Monday, showed up along with spectators at«the gym Tuesday. They ‘weren't allowed to see Archie wor kout. From the out- side they heard strains of jazz|Romano, Lollar (9); Wills, 246 music and speculated whether| Walls. Wall (4), Baumann (8) Archie was dancing or training! and White. HRs: Chi. -Romano or both. (3). Bos. — Buddin (7), Jensen
Archie made a public appear- | (21). ance. however at the Negro com-! petroit
000 010 010-2 8 0
munity centre where he was host! Washington 001 300 00x—4 5 1}
te: more than 100 youngsters. |
ru Lary, 97 Schultz (5), Sisler rere Was ice-cream and other) (7) and Wilson; Rames 10-8 and ings and Archie footed the bill. | Naragon HRs: Wsh — Allison Durelle is scheduled to arrive | (23) Sievers (11). ,
today from his home and resume | Cjeveland
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
BOSTON RED SOX really ha
Billy Jurges took, over as
has become a-real habit with the Beantowners and the faith-
ful Boston fans ‘are The recent: slaughter of the
York Yankees, by the Jurges-managed outfit, is abouf the ston baseball fan could imagine. It’s aiways nice to win ball games, but when you take five in a row from your arch enemy, then there really is cause for
most pleasant thing that a
jubilation. . Jurges certainly gang who before his arrival on
to one thing only, losing ball games.
FOR QWNER Tom Yawkey's sake for. thos ball fans around Boston this recen rge of the surely something. Both Yawkey a Boston fans have extremely patient an if anybody deserves a break, they do. off the pace and the chances are that they will fail in their bid to overcome the pace setters. However if they keep powdering that ‘ball the way they did
The Red Sox are still far
against the Yankees, there’s no
One thing is certain and that is that Boston fans have really falien in love with their baseball team. They figur
has done something to the Fenway Park
(7), Giggie (8) and Crandall: An- derson, Henry 64 (4) and Aver- ill, S. Taylor. HRs: Mil—Aaron (24). Chi—Walls (5), Averill (6). San Francisco at Philadelphia (Twi-N)* ppd, wet grounds. Los Angeles ~ 000 001 000—1 7 0 Pittsburgh 500 000 40x—9 14 0 Podres 85 Craig (1) Labine (6) Snyder (7) Kilippstein (7) and Roseboro; Law 10-5 and Kravitz.
Thunderbirds Whip K. Of C.
In the girls softball league in Summerside iast night the Thun-
the scene, were accustomed
. ardent Sox is been
telling just what might hap-
ed
scends |
zs
DOWN THE BACK STRETCH,
Rain cancelled most of the meetings on Maritime tracks Sat- urday night, but at Sydney they had six events with the fast class putting up a great performance, Jackie Jackson winning from Lola H. Stout, Wing Commander and three others in 2.11 1-5. In the next dash with the same field Wing Commander won with Jac- kie Jackson second, time 2.09 46 —the fastest mile paced in Cape Breton this year. Wing Com- mander is owned by Richard Jabalee, North Sydney, and was driven by Phil Pinkney. Jackie Jackson is owned by R. J. Logue and Duncan MacDonald, Sydney
|
amd was driven by Dz MacDonaid- Wing Commander was raced for several years at: Roosevelt and “Yonkers in the stable of Earle Avery, Woodstock, N.B.. and Earle gawe him a record of 2.04 3-5 and he had won $30,630 at the end of last season.
2.18, by Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-4; 2.16-14 by Peter the Great 2.07- 14. She was bred by Randail MacDonald, Montague, P.E.I. and is ownéd by the Valley Stables, E Florenceville, N.B. We remem- ber when our friend J. Henry De- Witt paid a, visit to thig province: and bought Ola Budiong. And is the breeding of Hal's on the dam's ‘side. Miss
ae b.m. foaled in 1947, by Cylumet Budiong p, 2.02 3-4, Hallie by Sampson Hal p, 3-4, son of Napoleon Direct
The United States Harness Wri-' | ters’ Association held a meeting, at Roosevelt Raceway last week! and elected Trader Horn 2.00, the this season who has won 967 to the end of last season, to present. the United States in.the| $50,000. International Trot at | Roosevelt Raceway, August Ist- |The runner up f the balloting | was Steamin’ Demon 2.00 25, a | seven-year-old who has won a to-| |; 9 ond Dam, J - jtal of $59,265. this year. Trader )jai p, 2.04 3-4, by Gams hore | Horn raced the fastest heat this 296 1-4: third dam Belle Unko | season when he won in 2.01 25) by Unko 2.11 1-2, bred by Allan at Yonkers Raceway. That and, Jenkins, Pownal, P.E.I. Miss
his past season's record made Lady Mae is also owned by Val-| }him the, choice of the Writers. | ley Stables.
Mt Foxboro, Mass., last wil Another good mare that lett ' Betsy Boy, a 4year-old pacer this province and whose last own- in the Dannie Steele stable, was er was C. Wilfred Price, Canter- ja winner in 2.11 15. The many bury,-N.B. is Lola Dale by Play-|
in his native- dale 2.0442, dam Rose Worthy by |
- - . ; ; } . In i i training in nearby Ste. Anne de; New York 010 000 00x—1 4 1|land—this Province—will be glad Alworthy p, 2.15!2 second Dam sion sails host This ‘oo = Believue. He hiked back home for; Scere 9-7 and Fitzgerald, | learn that his colors were out Shawnee Rose by Colorado L.,| winning run for the. Kinemen | . -*| Brown (8); Ford 96 Duren (g)|i@ front last week. The same 21012 third dam, Orweil Belle| Standing in the league:
| and Merve. aight the C Trot was. won by 218 1-4, by Commodore Ledyard! as : at Watchim’'s Olli in*2.08°3-5, which by Bingen. Lola Dale was bred Rotary _............ . ee
+, oe owe is a new recor. by Joseph Morrissey, Cherry Val:|/Y'S “Men ............=...3 2
| Cin 104 000 000 000—5 12 © dey, P. E. i-She is the dam ef | Kinsmen bitches 2 St. Louis 202 001 000 01—6 17 0| BAD SPILL Hal's Gal 2.06 14, by N.D.-Hai,| Legion ........ 2 5)
Newcombe 95 and Baile\y:| ‘the following night at Foxboro @Belle Banks p, 2.10 15, Lesabei!| ROAF 2.7... 13
| Jackson. Bridges (3), MeDaniel there was a bad spill and four! 2.11 2-5 and Loja Hal 3, 2.11 3-5. The top 5 batters in the league:
|7-10 (10) and Smith, Katt (10).| horses were piled up in the fea- |Paul MacWilliams ...__. 728
ve done amazing things since. _| HRs: Cin—Robinson (23). Stl-—| tured race of the night—the Shar-| Amidst ‘the great excitement Richard Gollast ........;. 642 manager, Winning ball games Musial (8). ; on Mile—and three drivers were} generated by the Walter Dale| Bi! Macinnis .............. 556 Milwaukee 112 001 000— 5 9 3| injured and taken te Norwood’ Memorial Pace at Fredericton, Don Gunning ......... se.. 556
delighted with what's going on, Chicago 300 O11 41x10 13 2|-Hospital, An ambulance and two We Overlooked performances | Larose ................ 526 world .champions, the | New Pizarro, Jay 36 (6), McMahon | state police cars were rushed onto the same afternoon where the se-| MAORIS THRIVE.
the race track to help remove |Cond and sixth dashes were won drivers Johnny Baker of Croton,;PyY Miss Abner T.. driven by} Ohio, and Bill Bailey of Quanah,.
Texas. Driver Harry Craig of |2-13 35. George also was 2-2 in Lexington, drove a “horse that/ the third and seventh dashes, finished, but. was treated in the, Which were won by Ola Hal in’ : paddock for injuries. Tomil _, | 2.10 3-5, 2.12 1-5. Ola Hal is a 4| driven by Joseph Clohossey of, year-old by N.D. Hal and her Southern Pines, N.C., was lead-| 4am is Ola Budiong. mentioned
cident occurred. Six horses be-| 2 much faster record before the | hind Clohossey’s pacer piled into | $eason ends. | a wild jam of animals and sulkies. | Truro .Raceway and Sackville Bailey, driving Rapid Goose, was | Downs both held successful meets | thrown high into the air. Driver oa Monday night. At the former, lf Baker appeared to be caught un-| Robertdale. owned by ; der falien horses. Madam Moraka | Stanfield, Truro, and driven driven by Charles Ray Hill of |Clayton MacLeod, won the 3rd | Saylesville, .R.I., came clear of | and,7th dashes, both im 2:10 flat the wreck and fallen horses to,;— 4 father unusual occurrence. win. Frank King, driven by Craig | Rainbow Clegg (D. Pinkney) was second, and Grand K.G. dri-| Ws 23, Jolley Castle (Conroy) ven by Clarence Hansen of Beau-|62
mont, Calif., the track’s leading! At Sactoville Downs Racewayy.
that any club that could maul the world champions in five derbirds defeated K of C team virgight. has the ability to do just about anything. 2 18-4. Marie Fardy was the winn- Here's hoping that Jurges-can-keep the boy on the wic- | ing pitcher allowing only one hit. tery march. : Francis LeClair was the losing, TONGA eM ae fg, tom tte Ma | i ye hi Himes will gather for the famed Monctonian, a yearly racing played @ good game at seesed Glassic in these seaside provinces Priere Edward idanders will be pulling for that’ great [base for fhe losers, The sext|
pacer, Mighty Lee, to cop top honors in the Hub City tonight Race here have been impressed to no end by the Willard Rankine MacLaine owned speedster. It's been a time since race patrons saw a pacer
fans
|
wire And
sertain tii be- increased.
The folks from the Prince Count capital really put 4 ter-
rific effort into their show and
efforts should be met with success. One of the big attractions, as far as the spot end of the is the invitation track ‘and field day
program is concerned, which is scheduled for Park.
Saturday
The commitee, headed by Vaughan Groom, has done is very best to make this track and field meet ¥ member. They are anticipating the greatest entry li ' are expecting some great pefformances from the competing
athletes
This is indeed a true amatuer sport and is . full co-operation from athletes and sport fans alike. May they have success in abundance.
ANOTHER SPORT attraction he the ha Saturday nights
A
So tonight, the folks who follow horse racing ,in this Is- land. will be hoping that Mighty Lee heads the parade to
‘we have the idea that he will do just that. THIS & OPENING DAY PR Summerside’s Lobster Gar-
' Each year since the big week was inaugurated, the ,show has enjoyed great popularity. This year that popularity sems
ss racing programs siated for Thursday and great entry list has been obtained by the folks who
game will be tonight when the | Thunderbirds tangle with the| team from Grand River. ° |
Legionaires Nip Jr. Abbies 5-4
Brian Lewis’ Legionaires edg- ed Junior Abbies 54 im a 7-inn- ing fixture at Memorial Field jats evening. ? ‘Lefty’ Dunn toed the slab for the winners while his mound op- ponent was G. Lee.
Georgetown Edges Souris
The Georgetown Eagles edged the Souris St. Mary's 8-7 in Souris on Sunday afternoon. D. Clory pit- | ched the win for the Eagles giving | up 9 hits, walking three and strik- img out nine. -
Ed McCue was the starting and | losing pitcher for Souris. He was relieved in the eighth by Fred | Snow. Between them, they aliow- Led ten hits, walked two and struck out eleven.
Walsh and Clory each scored
with greater pro-
it’s indeed fitting that their
ae
afternoon at Queen Elizabeth
something to re- st ever and
deserving of
at the Lobster.Festival will
:
it
i i
i
o.99 ;
Top Rotary © _
George Woodside, time 2.13 3-5,| 000 in 1896 to 147,000 in 1958.
~ MacDOUGALL
ECONOMY JET... shallow or Deep Well
ing on the far turn when the ac-| above. It is possible she will take iI, .
To An
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In Little League action im Summerside last night the Kins- men defeated the Rotary 42. It was the Rotarians first loss of the season. .-
Paul MacWilliams was the win- ning pitcher | giving up 7 hits
striking out 7 batters. For thevwinners Roger Richard and illiams hit 2-3, Paul’s hit ‘included a home run. Ronnie Cou- sins, Paul Gallant, Billy Bishop and -Ensor Campbell hit singles.
Don Gunning’ was the losing pitcher giving up 6 hits while striking out only 1 batter. Gun- ning and Doug MacDonald hit 2-3 for thé Rotary. Bob Schurman, Dave Perry and Billy Martin fad singles.
In the fourth ioning Percy, 2nd base, and MacDonald cea oa to make a fine double
ay.
e
The native Maori population of ; New Zealand increased from 42,-|
|
ERFTRE fags
: ie
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|
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3
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| Sky Prince (J. Hennessey vw) §
Racing Fans Are Treated 9 other S
miles being in 2:12, .
In the fourth race of
sag 8 lis: F
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i lil
2 §
: i 5
3 bi
58
FEE i gg
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avtaw & nH
Time: 2:13-2.
DASHES 2 AND 6 Norine Clegg (B. Dickie) . Belle Texas (J. Arsenault) 4 Myrtle E, tL. Kelly) , Donald Clegg (F.. Caillbeck) Pearl Mac (C. Smith) Jolly Bud (H.-P. Cudmore)— Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) Times: 2:12-3; 2.11-2. Norine Clegg owned by Webster _ Reeves, oe Belle owned Mapco Stables, Sumnlerside
DASHES 3 and 7 Windy June
(Col. MacKinnon) 1 Victory March (C. Smith) 4 Tommy Shanter (P. Thorne) 2 Miss Tom Scott (D. Seaman) 3 Bernie Dan ‘J. Hennessey) 7
NP wunr- we
Royal Train (L. Neill) — 5 The Sheik (H. Poulton) 6
Times 2:12; 2::12.° Windy June owned by Col. D.A.
Sister Dawn (L. Hennessey) 2 Dunlop B. C. O’Brien) 1 Peter Federal (J. Arsenault) 5
Betty French (R. Barrieau) 4 Gallant Way ‘. Seaman) 6 Times: 2:10; 2:11. -
Towing Service
Day Phone 9722
the card, |'
MacKinnon. Charlottetown: Vic-|
Vannww-
Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.
i "S SERVICE STATION
qe
155 Kent St.
driver, was third. The first -fal-|Dave Grattan paced the fast-
a
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B. eek eee. DASHES * (J. Hennessey) ta Lady Lakeburn (J. Arsenault 1 3) Times: 2:09; 2:10. . Ann's Dream ; Lady Lakeburn owned
. (G. A. Calibeck) 4 1| Mapco Su
Craig) 6 2) Ann’s Dream owned by G. 2 drn' Callbeck, Summerside.
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len horse, Tomie B. had to be ¢st mile of the night in the third
destroyed on the track. dash. He was driven by Lioyd Walker, and the mile was im 2.08 In the write up preceding the| 1-5. Josedale Clansman (G Tur- ve the author made the state-| mer). was (2-1. ‘ ment that harness race drivers; (Walker) 1-2 Mi 1 at the Bay State Raceway, Fox-' Given) 33. Abbaye nd oa ps boro, are “clock watchers.” To|Shaw) 44. time 2.08 1-4 and 2.1) be exact, most of the reinsmen Dave Grattan owned by the L carry stop watches ,while they | end G: Stables, Halifax. and Jose. are in their sulkies behind pound-|dale Clansman by Genes ten ing hoofs. During the couree of a/ Ser. Dartmouth. mile dash, a driver glances at his| Races 2 and € — Ann's Boy Watch “frequently, judging the; ‘Deve Constable) 1-6, Pineland pace by e&’ch quarter. He strives! Duke ‘G. Turner) 21, Just Rita to save his steed somewhat, re ‘D. Walsh) 32 times 212 25 serving * for that final brush 2M 2.13 36; Ann's Boy owned along the homestretch. “aad Fiyon, Halifax: ée Pineland Duke owned by K_ Fre- ONE FASTEST pr, Dartmouth. Reces 1 and 4— Saratoga Raceway, Saratoga Titan Emien (1. Walker) 1-1. Springs, N.Y. is possibly one a. L. (D. Ratchford) 36. Jol- the fastest, if not the fastest, har-/ tity Mac (L. O'Brien) 82: times ness horse oval in the world and!2-!@ 25 and 2.15; oe on Saturday, July 4 and the pre-|Oweed by L. and G. . Bal- vious Saturday, world record per- ifax. formances by Victory Lind and) Race 5 —“Little Mose (mR. Mc- Corsican increased to twelve the Carthy) 1, Gahagan (E. Shaw) 2. number of world marks establish-|South Dakota (N. Campbell) 3} ed over that fast half-mile track.|ime 214 1-5; winner owned by Corsican’s 1.56 25 mite not only; Ralph McCarthy, Dartmouth. set-a world mark for 4year-old E pacing gelding, but tied a world| Tonight, thousands of specte- tors ere expected to crowd
record for all 4-year-old pacers.
=~
are arranging the show. Nine dashes will ko each night and race patrons are assured two splendid cards. The new owners of the Summerside raceway were great-
ly
encouraged by the backing they received from fans and Dominion Day. That holiday attraction was far
‘heond the dreams of the promoters. They are looking for-
ward to these two programs this
week and are hoping that the
same enthusiasm will be in evidence.
If the weather behaves. we
don't think the Summerside
race promoters have a thing to worry about. Right now there are many tourists among us who are eager to take in a rac-
inz program. They. -along with
the faithful gecal fans, will
be in Summerside for both nights.’ Yes. the holiday spirit is really prevailing in Summer-
side. Everything points to a banner four
which has gone much planning.
days—days imto
We predict two large crowds at the raceway on Thursday
and Saturday.
THE RACE for the National ene. Milwaukee Braves slipped
“League pennant is a- red hot back last wekend but when
the chins were down they turned the tables on the loop-lead-
ing. Giants It’s strange how things~go
Los Amgeles Dodgers were
moving right up into top spot and they went into Milwaukee
and took two out of two from that they moved over to were meeting a team t few weeks
last year’s. champions. After
Cincinnati’s Croslev Field. Here they hat couldn’t beat anybody these last But what do the Redlegs do when the Dodgers
move in? They proceed to trounce them and in rather convin-
‘cing fashion However, it’s quite a race and Pirates intend batting each
Sunday in September
and Braves Giants. Dodgers other from here until the last
It should be a close fight all *the way. Chances ‘are the pennant winner will not be decided wnt? the lect few days.
?
———— ADDITIONAL’ SPORT PAGE 12
.
|
two runs for Georgetown. Other runs were by igar, Murphy Johnston, and Martell.
The Souris runs were scored by Cheverie, C. Creamer, Paquet, Dugas, Clinton, Snow and Walsh.
Souris played the game under protest.
PROBABLE PITCHERS
American ‘League : Cleveland at New York (2)— McLish (11-3) and Bell (88) vs + Shantz 13:2) ant Grba (0-0). _
Detroit at Washington (N)— Bunning (86)‘vs Pascual (9-7).
The others are Chief—-Rainbow, Adios -Harry,\ Gold Worthy and W.D. Direct. Only two horses have ever beaten that figure on a half-mile track, Hi-Lo’s For- bes with his 1.58 245 at Roosevelt Raceway in 1953 and Speedy Pick with his 1.58 45 at Yonkers last year. Saratoga Raceway has pre- sented Raiph Baldwin with a $1, 000 cheque for driving Corsican bo ‘his world record effort.
_Erwin Grossman, who is a fea- ture writer for the New. York! Herald, states that Trader Hort, | selected to represent the United! States in the $50,000 International Trot at Roosevelt Raceway, will
Chicago at Boston ‘(N) — Wyn (11-6) vs Brewer (745): Kansas City at Baltimore (N) —Garver ‘6-9) vs Walker (7-3). National League
(N)—Antonelli (18 - 4) vs Owens
(48). ¢
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) —Drysdale (10 - 6) vs Friend (4-10).
~ Milwaukee at Chicago — Willey
San Francisco at Philadelphia, |
tbe opposed by challengers from Italy, France, Norway, Sweden| West Gertnany and Canada in| that race. Jamin, the French trot-| ting champion, has received world | wide recognition by his eutstand-| ing performances in Europe this! year. The 6-year-old bay has won! nine successive victories and has won 20 of his last 2% starts. He! is owned by Arthur Nardin and) he bought him for $1,000 as a 2! year-old! Some men are very!
| (43) vs Hobbie (9-7). Cincirnati at St, sLouis (Nji—
O'Toole (1-2) ve Mazel (0-8). A
lucky! GREAT DISPLAY - At Eccderictoa, July & tha B-
Charlottetown.
(Moncton Raceway to see the $2- a ey ae bBo e@ttracted fastest. pacers in
includes: Hal's Man 2:06. Hal's Mae 2.06 25, Waker Rosecroft 2.06 1-5; Josedale Clansman 2.07 145, Dave Gratam 2.05 2-5, (co- holder with Convair 2.01 of the
Toda 's Minor Today’s Mnor
9 a.m. — Tigers ve. Red Sox. 10:30 — Browns vs. Indians
_ to admit that the
—
compact cars. They
the facts—
2:30 — Foxes vs. Beavers.
PRACTICE
A ball practice has been cail- ed for ‘the Junior Legionaires at 5:30 tie evening at Memorial bea
CHARLOTTETOWN
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