By Ill Illll

Associated Press ltd! Wrler

The Chicago White Sox padded their American League lead to uiree games b sweeping a pair from Clevel Thursday while the New York Yankees split their two at Washington. But in the Na- tional League. the Memorial Day doubleheader: were played on a treadmill. with all four divided r leave the Cincinnati Redlegs ll.

ames ahead of Brooklyn and two

ecisive run as the White Box do ahead of Milwaukee.

Billy Pierce pitched a three-hitter and singled home the decisive run as the White Sox de- feated the Indians 2-! in the night- cap alter starting the Tribe on their fall to third place with a

, 6-4 decision in the opene . - The Yankees hustled back to ' 7 ' beat Washington 9-0 after the -' Senators had stretched their win- ning streak to four games 5-1. The Detroit Tigers took two from l(--i- sas City. 6-5 in 10 innings and 3-2; and the Boston Red Sox beat Baltimore twice. 7-6 in 10 and

the opener 'I-I.

ins 1! Elmer. Pierce. who struck

runs. PASCUAL NICKID

16-5. MAYS HITS

Cincinnati rallied for four seventh-inniiig runs (in homsrs by Gus Bell and Frank Robinson to beat St. Louis in th esecond game 1-3. The Cards, with Wally Moon extending his hit streak to K

only

in a two-run third. set

did it.

3! JERRY LISBA Banks finished 1715 seconds INDIANAPOLIS (Apt .. sun ahead of 28-year-old Jim Rath- l-lanks, the lean "dean" of race "W131 OI Miami. who came UP drivers, won his first Indianapom from the last row in the ll-row 500-mile auto race in 12 tries Wed- ntartias lineup to challenge Hanks huday. throttling his hori'sonta.l- the entire second half of the thril- gnging ygllaw car 3. ; "cord. ling race. Cigar-chomping Jimmy smashing at l Bryan from Phoenix. Ariz., was Hanks, 41. mm Pacific Pall- "W- sades, Calif.. gunned his light; 17 SURVIVOR-I wgight Belond Specigl, which lug Fourth among III! 17 survivin its engine lying on its side, at can of the original field of 135.601 miles an hour average was the Nov-i special ofPaul over the no laps. Russo, 43. Canoga Park. Calif., The six-foot, 160 - pound driver, while fifth went to Andy Linden who last year finished second to of lndianpolls. Pat Flaherty. cracked the 1954 In ideal weather. the Crowd OI record of 130.840 miles an hour by more than 150.000 saw the yet- the late Bill Vukovich. low caution light flash on four

BASEBALL ,. ROUNDUP

RESULT! ley (6). Jolly rs) and Crandall. Anisrloaa bogus W: llatoa. L: Phillips. HR: Mll- First holnson

.. T . New York 000 000 100-1 6 I Cincinnati 001 100 000-2 4 0 Washington 002 021 00x-6 7 0 St. Louis H0 310 Olx-7 13 0 Clcotte. Terry (6) Byrne (7) and Berra: Pascual. Byerly (6) and and Burgess; Schmidt and H. Bsrberat. W: Pascual; L: Cocotts. sm.lth- L: Nuxhall. HR: Cin-Thu.r-

HR: Was-Lemon. rnan.

Second Second ..

New York iosisoooo-s s..o Cincinnati 100100 410-7 s 0 Washington 000000000-0 5 4 St. Louis oio ozo ooo-s 8 0

Lawrence. Ackcr (st Freeman (7) and Bailey; Mizell, Wilhelm (7) Matritt (I) and Lsndritli. W: Aeksr L: Misoll. lils: Cin-Crowe. Bell. Bailey.

International League

Shantz and Howard: Abernathy, Hyde (2) Hernandez ti) and Fits- gsrald. W: aunts. BB: NYh- CCBY.

First Baltimore soo 800 0010-6 14 0

Bolton 000 131 001 1-712 0 First ..Ceccsrelll, Brown (5). Zuverink Toronto so1ooo12n-312 1 :8) and don; Stone. Porter Buffalo 001100000-s s 3

Pearce sad It. (hairs; Herbert.

'l'3'""l find (5) and Daley. W: Pater- Kuma (1). Santiago (5). Bradford

field. L: zuverink. HR: Bal-loll.

Boa-Jenna (st and Noble. 1.: Herbert. Hits:

50001141 Tor-Nelson (2), Morton.

Baltimore 010101 101-! 12 0 sgcond

Boston 010 136 04x-18 it 1 Toronto no not 2-5 ll 1 Fornieles, Wight (6). Honttoman mum. zoo oo1o..s 5 o

Johnson. Crlmlan (1) and Ros- elif; Drews, Nagy (7) and Astroth. W: Johnson; L: Drews. Hits: Tor- Jethros (2), Morton; Buff-Easter

(0) and Triandos. Ginsberg (7); Slsler and White. L: Fornlelss. Bits: Bat - Pllarcik. Bos - Klaus. Jensen. Plersall.

First .. 42).

KCy 010 IN MI 0-5 13 I First

Detroit iooonooon-an I Montreal ooooooi-1 2 2 Morgan. Mcbermott (I) Bur- Rochester 00: 110 x-I 7. .o

Valdez. larkar (I). Cristanto (I) Page 15) and Roseboro: Mackin- son and Green. L: Valdez. HRs: Mtl-ltoseboro; Roch-Clark. Green-

astte to) and Smith: Mass. Gro- msk (st slester (lo) and House. W: Sleater. L: Burnettl. Hrs: l(Cy Zernlal, Mcnerinott. Det - Kuenn,

Sleater. Second Second Montreal Oil) Oil! lill-l 8 l Kansas City ooo 000002-I L1 Rochester too too 30x-411 0 Detroit M0 001 02x-8 I 0 (lrob. Valdez (1) and Roslboro; Portocarrero. Trucks (ti and ltlckatts and Tood. L: Grob. HR: Thompson: Foytacli and Wilson. Mtl-Del Green. 1.: Portocanuro. HR: Det-Bolling First .. (2). Havanl 001 100 0-2 G 0 , First Miami ooo ooo o-o 2 i , Cleveland 000 in ill-4 ll. .2 Cuellar. Pens (7) and lzqulcrdo; ' Chicago 021 ml 021-6 I 1 Mason. Anderson (7) and Sullfvan.

W: Cuellar; L: Mason.

ooom 2-8 7 l Ill MI 0-! I0 4

Kutyaa. Nardailo (2. Winter (0) and Wstllngton: Blsclibu in. Douglas is), Kildoo (1) sad Kra- vitx. W-Wlesler: L-Douglas. Hits: Rmd - Wstllngton; Col - Tooth-

Daley. Pltula (3) Tomanak (8) and Naragon. Nixon (5). Donovan and Battey. L: Daley. second

mas. soosioosoi-s I 0 Second .. J O-lllluchmood ooosooloo-sioo and Lopata: Gornaacoluinhns nnoooooao-as: . Ila: Pha-Bsuebsa: Kits and Wstllngfon; Naranjo. lawyer I!) and Peterson. L:Na- .. m y y . ranlo. Hll:.Bclr-Kite. OIO &- m&..u.: ITANDINCU

By T!!! CANADIAN nus Ansstssa

Wl.Pet.GIl. ms unau- orb missus ssissss 4 Iiissas starts on can ivssssio . isssnun . icsassim Illetflll ssissso nuns: in nis..sso: ssissns isissss cu. l!::.4lIf'b 12 august

Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh 4-3.l p then lost 2-1. Milwaukee defeated: against the A's swept the three Chicago 5-2. but lost the hsecgnlrf game series with relief pitche game to the Cubs t2. P ia c- Lou Sleatar belting his first Ma- phh, sun in fourth placed tlglree i jor League home run in his five- games behind. defeate cw year career to win the opener. , Yuk I-1 in to innings. but the Frank Bolling tagged a pair of Thom?! dell”? Giants took the aightcap 8-1 with home runs in the second game the fifth to beat sandy Willie Ms;g' hitting streak reach- for the Tigers. who won it on alThomas was 4-for-0 for the throwing error by Vic Power. a NH"! "1"? 331'!- out ninedirst baseman playing right field mill: winning I-Ill-'e,l3I:tllll.-nigalli 11:: for the injured Harry Simpson.

first run in n l s ' . a walk and George Strickland's runs. the first winning the opener, ICFUM 83”lI"3 PIP ""9 Wm triple that gave the Indians a 1-1 , drove i-n four runs and scored six same since last Juno 8. lteliefee tie in the amt. But Billy put it in the Red Sox' sweep, which Turkiown vllnqhed the nishtcap. away with a single in tIl'.' azwlcuuiited a total of 54 hits by thelstiflkblllli Dllitadgll Mlllilll with fifth after two errors and an in- two clubs. Billy Kla nd Jim ll 9 8595 0 - . tentioaal walk had loaded the,lPiei-sail also sluggedustwfa - runl bases against loser Mike Garcia.

Dick Donovan checked the In- dians In the opener, although ai-I p lowing ll hits. The riglitliunticr legs to four hits to win his fourth y Walked nine and drove in tltrcelftir the Cards, who bagged it with singled In lhc 10th and Curt Sim- ithree in the fourth-two on Al.m0ns the" brolilllt him home

Gerry Coleman's two errors. thntl Shanta won his fifth the sixth held up for the Dodgers had a with a five-hitter and drove in two in the opener, with Clem Labine's .homer in the first inning.

N'”I'P"- luck" (5) FPWI" ml But after some early manoeuv-

in the second 'l'he

' game. Tigers. who were 04

Jackia Jensen hit two home

ilmmers in the second game. HELD To FOUR

l WI1ifeSox Win Two ;Yanks , II NL Teams Splil

guneg through the twin bill. won runs while stopping the Senator relief work saving

Sal

second Victory In his arst ance since May 10. Bob then won his third-all against Dodgers-in the nighteap .. lllazerowski, fined 35 by ager Bobby Bragan for a W day fielding la blag pp

Home runs by Del l.lco Billy Bruton carried the It home in the spear with

IOOTH WIN

iI)ark's triple-against loser Joe latter two intentional walks fin

Sam Hanks Gels Viclory In Indianapolis 500

track. wrecked driver was able to walk ualty was Mike Msgiil, 37. Had-

injurles whcn he hit a retaining wall and was struck from behind by Al Herman, 30. Allentown. Pa. Both were forced out of the race.

Hanks won't know how much he won until tonight's victory din- ner but he knows he won 321,150 for leading 141 laps at 8150 a crack.

On top of that he'll get a bite out of a probable S.'l00.000 purse that probably will bring car owner George Salih's earnings to about 5100.000.

DEBUT IN 1940

Slim Sam. who made his Indian- lional ”viclory" kiss from actress Cyd Charisse.

The race got off to a somewhat disappointing start when two cars bumped in the parade lap before Ithe roaring getaway and failed to start.

ring for position among the pole position driver. Pat O'Connor; Troy Ruttman of Lynwood. Calif., the 1952 hamplon. and Russo, who alternated in the lead for the first 35 laps. Hanks took charge.

The first 10 finishers all broke Vukovlchis three-year-old track

donfield, N..l.. who suffered back.

Camilla Past-ual. who had been , Nuxhall. George Crowe and Ediihe IJB59S- by 116891118 out an ll- winlsss in lo dos.-mans against the Bailey also homered for the Red. Yankees. finally made it. allowing l legs In the second game. but it: two hits before he was was Bell's tlircc-run shot. an in- struck on the right arm by loaeri .-itle-the-park job, and Robinson's Nears atto- Al Cicotte's liner and had to leave ifnllowup humcr that did it against up by; Wilmer Min-ll.

l field roller.

Rookie Curl

average of 131.339 miles an hour.

After Hanks wrested the lead from Russo. who had led for 14 laps. one ten-lap series after an- has been in touch with Danny

other produced new records.

Hanks led for 73 laps before a side's entrance into the Charlotte- stop enabled Rathmann t.o,town Baseball League. and al- inuve ahead for the first time in lthough there seems to be a few

pit

the 109th lap. INTO PIT

But Rathmann, after leading for exciting. timcs to signal mishaps on the 24 laps, had to duck into the pits I refuelling and,l95l"5, . In all but one instance, the change of tires and Hanks moved H1979 15 GVGTY 3'9" I belle? l-13!! lback in gm," for keep, an" .n. itwo to one chance that at least a

for his second

way from his car. The one cas- 1 tering the l34th lap. ,

One of the tough luck drivers I" "'9 "19”?P0ll5- W" Jimmy Ree" of spudway llfl fact. are the monotonous stars City, lnd.. who conked out with only 15 laps to go while running fourth

die Agabashian of walnut Creek. Calif.. who no third several times

out when fire enveloped his car

'250-mile mark. Agabashian's fuel .llne broke while he was entering ltlie pits. but he got out of his car without injury.

and 1953. He got within 20 seconds of the winner's circle last year. finishing that margin behind Pat Flaherty. who was sidelined this year by injuries suffered in a near- fstsl crash at Springfield. lll.. last summer.

The winning Belond Special is built around a four-cylinder Of- fenhauser engine which lies on its side. The drive shaft runs along the left side of the frame. The car weighs 1,000 pounds. an unus- ually light racer. and stands only 21 inches tall at the front end.

Rafhmann and Russo each was 24 laps. worth 53.600 apiece. while O'Connor collected 81.200 lor ilk-

record. The lotli man. Johnny ing eight laps, and Ruttmsn 8450 Thomson of Boyerton, Pa.. had an for winning three laps.

Swit-

The can-iot;own Guardian, Friday, my 31, 1957 1

6

Tiny Lloyd Gordon Wins Canadian Flyweighf Title

MONCTON ICP) - Tiny black- haired Lloyd Gordon of Saint John. N. B.. scored a stunning first-round knockout over Gaston Blsson of Quebec City, to win the Canadian flyweight t i t l 0 here Thursday night.

Gordon weighed 103 and Bisson

106. Gordon kayoed his hawk-faced opponent at 1:33 of s schedlued l2-round bout witii a short left hook to the jaw. While Blsson lay on the canvas. the excited Gordon knelt in s neutral corner and crossed himself.

A wildly cheering crowd watcb- peddling

ed the little man as he was lifted to his trainer's shoulders la vie-

tory.

The bout npencd quickly with Gordon the aggressor but Bisson holding the edge is the in-fighting. The end came suddenly.

Gordon. 13. has done most ofllater rounds.

his boxing in New Brunswick. He nowhaswoiitaofsfin ' i ' bouts. He has complained about I ck of opponents his own weight. The Canadian flyweight title was last held by Pete l-smothe of One-

the Second World War.

Bisson. 2!. has won 20 of his is professional fights.

Buddy Day. lztl. Halifax, whip- ped Tiger Pyle. 126. Moncton. in a six-rounder. knocking him down for mandatory eight counts three times in the third round. once is the fourth and once in the sixth.

Day continually rushed his back- oppooont to the ropes. lashing him with short hooks.

in another six-round semi-flsal.

Mooctoa

Norm Ga . . . edged Hungarian Nick Kovac. I55.- now living In Moncton. by a split decision. Kovae took as early lead btu rasoutefstesiaiatha

Manchester Guardian Tells

About Dodger - Giant Move

By ALVIN ITITNKOPF

LONDON (AP) The Man- chester Guardian. usually preoe capied with other and grout b- snes. seed a calm: as its test page Thrsdly tehll Its nadts all about Brooklyn Dodges ad

More (Ht vs Kat-ks (2-4). Detroit at Chicago IN)-Lary is- at or oi-sues not vs Reagan to

3) or (H). .. Cle at Kansas Cw no - Csrels H vs Gs:-var (I-at.

Boston Washington IN) ..

Brewer 40-!) vs Kssamsrer to-ll.

New York Giants - which it so plained are teams In the New Yea-I metropolitan area pl baseball. solnsthlm like on

GTIVO political Issues b New

lion. gave all his thoughts ball, a political

iii ri.aii:rilE

plate

Ruben Gomez gave the Phlllies one hit-Ed Bouchee's hoists run

Willard Schmidt held the Rcd- t-fur nine innings. But he lost when Boucheg

it was linunout 100th victory since being signed as a 560.000 bonus southpaw in D Barclay then cut down the Phils with a four-hitter

Duke Snider's two-run homer in lIl'l his first complete game. Mays two-run. inside-the-park

Another favorite, veteran Fred- during the first half. was'forced

-during a pit stop shortly past the

Hanks had placed third in 1952

bec City who relinqlushed it after.

l C.l.l. mm HEADQUARTERS

was 3

l '

Next Tuesday evening Suinmeh

of wrestling entertainment when the ins) Edouard CIFPOE tier comes to town. 50! from Paris. Ffllldlit. has ad:I.ed

etlii new an super-spec tr Iilamr tonfhe wrestling game. and the fans of North America have nllionded by sell-out crowds in

over other centre he visits. Sum- Inerslde can count itself lucky to be the only centre where he will make an appearance on Prince Edward island.

The way Carpeutler gels clear of holds is almost as amazing as the way Houdini used to get free after being trussed up in a trunk. He can dmp kick an opponent from close in without outside lev- erage, if he has to stand on his head to get clear of a scissors he does it, crowds go almost hysteri- cal witli excitement waiciiins Ill! antics.

Personally we're not the most dved-in-the-wool wrestling fan in Prince County by I la!!! Shot. but we'd face hurricane Edna or In! of her blow-me-down sisters to see Carpeutier at Civic Stadium Tuesday night. Chances are it wont be that difficult. so look out for the banner. bun1per-to- bumper crowd of the season 'to watch Carpentier pit his skill against "Doc" Gallagher Tues- day night. There will be two other matches before the big one.

We understand Clarence Glllls

Maccormack concerning Summer-

Because the three New York are always pretty good,

part of the world series is played The Yankees.

to! the American League," Cooke wrote.

That gives New York City, every year. one whale of a tourist at- traction. The series lures thou- sands of well-heeled funs who scatter their money in the big town.

That's the angle which Involves Mayor Wagner. wiiose business it is to keep New York prosperous. The mayor. it was noted hope- fully. "rises to the occasion."

"The facts are brutal and can- not be dodged." the Guardian said. "Among the.culturnl orna- ments of America's biggest city none is denier to the average

side will be scaling the very Peak

Toronto and Montreal. and what 5.

Edouard Carpenfier Comes To Summerside Tuesday

Rumor now has it that Doanls Simmons be spending the summer is . There

ll leflnltoehou this bearthatnnilnismgt

but we perssuded to stay home it sat- iafactuy employment could he obtained. Can you imagine Don- nie Simmons. Alan Stewart. Coke Qrady and Garth Harris as Ml four" d the Sunni mound corps? books super-duper 03 PJPQI. doesn't it? We bet that quartet would cause opposing bat- ters a lot of headaches.

Softball seems to have gone into a coma or something. We don't know what the bold-up is. but meetings that were planned nev- er materialized. We hope that orgnisers haven't given up the Hi - as it was shaping up to be a really interesting league with two RCA! teams and two teams from summerslde.

U. C. Doesn't Oppose Sunday Sports As Such

VANCOUVER (CP) - Rt. Rev. l James Thomson of M0nlreaI,i moderator of the United Church of Canada. said Thursday the church does not oppose Sundayl SP0” I5 long as it is not coin-E rnerclalized. l

"I stand by. my statement that Sunday should be a day of en- joyment," he said in an interview. "But the church does not wish to i see Sunday sport become a com-, merclalized institution.

"No intelligent Christian person i can object to baseball or any other means of people enjoying themselves on Sunday."

He said. however, that it is im- portant "we preserve all that is good and worthwhile in the tradi- tion of having one day a week dif- ferent from the others."

Dr. Thomson said he was mis- quoted Wednesday in a Canadian

IA

SOFTBALL PRACTICE

The Abbles will hold a softballl practice on the QCHS diamondl tonight at 6:00 pm. All players are requested to attend.

citlsen than its three great base- ball teams."

Bllly Mnzsroslil Fined S25 Thur.

A Pl'l'l'SBUllGH (AP) - Seetlid illy Ilassroskl nlPlttsv

in the Ollhtll Inlhl d

day's game against Brottlya I ll-round nu . 5,4,... :01-etalnhls csnuusnum. ......,,,,, P'v';':l5ul The base hit by Cinioil into Iiglyvweisht crown. lniui and statuesque tha eentrefield scored Jualnr Gilliam I Baia Ste. Anne. N.B. flslto from the '.i. "' wlsnledoffthsinnilllclatwo-ll'HIIn.l74.setupWsllaes.lU. lathe .Durell'spur-L base error gr first '1' rank 3:: I.lel't.hook and ftlnlnliad hint began to more victim? omss an vs Dodgers a v . . T” ' Earlier In tnc"seec:ilT.' D 3' ""5 '

aimed hard com gloating": 13:1. drawln 31 eve Iscon the first knockdown. Bull; I):l?;' round he bounced Wallace ..,g the ropes with a crashing .01., '”'fvl'.n”""v3"u 5 a ace sta cred

after the first coup? Durellz trailed nin., tossing measumd punches with accuraecyatill he rm In"oiienins for a l I blow, - it was a left hook and the right uppercut that got him," Duran, said late in the dressing mom He's a sucker for a right.” ' Durells also echoed the Cllam of many of the partisan spectator, when he said. "I'm claiming in. British Em ire le.” For Dur ie. it was s grudg. fight for which he has waited a y; . He claims he should have a given a shot at the Emmy; Title last summe instead of wal- lace. who won it from on Barton

I-0 VLCLO . W Wallace down for a seven count. I N994

His eyes streaming blood. the British Empire light-heavyweight clianwlon lay flat on his back on the canvas for about two minutes. His title wasn't at stake.

He was nearly forgotten in the rush to Durelle's corner by wildly partisan fans, many of them crewmen in the stoncy-faced fish- ermsn's fleet of four ships.