8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 22, 1963.

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Macdonald Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Duke Snider Returns

Duke Slildcf. a Brooklyn baseball hero (for years. is back home. or very close to home. as the Los Angelcs Dodgers dealt him off to the New York Mcts. Snider says he is hapoy about the deal as he will likely play regularly with the lowly Mcts. but he never thought he’d call the Polo Grounds home. “I’ve cursed this place many times." he said. “This is where some of my longest shots were caught in deep centre, menv freak homers down the short lines This is where Robby Thomson hit the p‘woff homer in 1951 and took the ocenant away from us.“ Playing with Casey Stengel‘s

Mets. he should pick up a few ‘ more reasons for cussing the Polo Grounds.

Baseball followers: Keep your eyes on the following four rook- ies in the Big Leagues: (1) Rusty Staub. 19 year old first baseman with Houston. batting in clean-up position. A $100,000 bonus baby who is expected to make good, 12) Niel Nelson or the Los An- gcics Angels. He was good enough to break into the pitch- ing staff which had the second highest ERA in the American League last year. (3) and (4) Nate Olivcr and Ken McMullen — second sackcr and third base- man for Chicago White Sox. Thcy niziv "(it stick this year. but experts have them slated for future Sta-rd"m.

Gehringer Wcis Master

Lou Fonscca. who led the American Lca'tue in 1929 with a .369 average is now Direc- tor of Motion Pictures for the National and American Leag- ues. He gets slow-motion pic- tures of players swinging a bat. and says e man with the master stroke is not Ty Cobb. Babe Ruth, 'I‘ed Wil- liams. Willie Mays. but Charley Gehringer. (lie had a

Five Charlottetown cntrics i captured five of six titles in ' the island badminton champ- ionships staged in Summcrside Saturday. The lone Summer- side winner was Earl Smith

.321 lifetime batting average, by the way), Fonseca says two factors separating excep- ional hitters from the rest are (1) Hand speed with the hat. (2) Ability to wait a split sec- ond longer on the pitch before starting to swing. We nominate Bill Allen as the smoothest I swinger in local baseball. but. of course, we t taken any slow-motion pictures.

in the men's singles. Jennie Bcomhowcr figured in three titles. ladies’ singles. ladies‘ doubles and mixed doubles. lvo Cudinore and Jack Bian- chard captured the men's

.m...:,.o... . ..

(

doubles. upsetting the favor- itcs. Earl Smith and Ken Ju - son. of Summersidc; ladies doubles. Mrs. Boomhower and Marion MacDonald: mixed doubles Jack Turner and Mrs.

Boomhower. Pictured left to right are winners Ivo Cud- more. Earl Sm Marion MacDonald. Jennie Boomhow- er. Jack Turner and Jack Blanchard,

Amazing Mets Capture

..:.‘:‘.:.YV.::,""39:11? ...!Twm Bil I From Braves

Bouquets must go to seven gals who did a walkathon

From Summcz‘side to Borden town they travelled on and on.

Praugh .

Why. strike me pink. the mosti By THE CANADIAN PRESS of those pedestriennes we've' Casey Stengci‘s amazing New taught. York Mets. who lost their first

Jean Driscoll. Betty Gaudet. The people‘s hows in the“. suc. ieight games. set a club record Estelle erry. cog. went with .em ;with a four - game winning They dodged the snowballs ‘5 ‘ lstreak Sunday when they swept

thrown and caught the ferry we trust that they're 110‘ “mP‘ Sylvia Bernard. Erma Blacqui- ing like this rhythm.

Last Week’s Brickbai

To this brash track and field For neither sleet. nor storm, man who gave it as his view [101‘ 035

That school girls couldn’t walk 3‘2" 5"” “Wham 0' m" at all. some sound advice is can stop a female be"; on due: doing what she wants to do.

a doubleheader from Milwaukee iBraves 8-5 and 9-2 before a boisterous crowd of 26,775 fans.

Jim Hickman continued his tremendous hitting with a grandsiam homer and five runs Tbatted in in the first game and

two-run homer and a double in the second game.

It was the Mets fourth

boro. HRs: Hous—Batcman (1); ILA—Fairly (.1).

BASEBALL SCORES 0.05.2523 100004000. 5 ew York 03000005x - 8 7 l

‘Cioninger, L c M a s t c r (2).

By THE CANADIAN PRESS pert. HRS: Was - Breeding (1) SATURD Y Os orne (1); NY— aris (2). Pleie (5). Raymond (2.1) (3) National League Los Angeles 200 010 103- 7130 and Torre: Hook. MacKcnzie

Milwaukee 000010 000- l 70 Kansas City 001001002 4 82 (20) Ill. Craig (9) and Cole. New York 11000010x- 3 90‘ Chance (1-1). Nelson (6) Na- man. HRs: Mil—H. Aaron (3). Spahn 12-1). Picnc (3) and'varro (6) and Rodgers: Segui NY—Hickman (2). Torre: Jackson (H and Sherry, (0-2) Pfister (7) Fischer (7) Ties Second Game HRS; Mil-'1‘. Aaron (1); NY— (9) and Bryan. Sullivan (7). ‘Miiwaukce 000011800- 2 73 Sherry (l)_ New York 00000315x- 9110 Cincinnati 110000000. 2 42 National League ‘ Burdette (2-1) LeMastcr (8) Pittsburgh 20000020x- 4103 St. Louis 0200001000- 3112‘and Crandall: Cisco (1-1) Mac- Jay (0-3) Brosnan (8) andlphila. 1000020001- 4 90 kenzie (0) and Sherry. HR: I Edwards: Friend I2-0) and Pag- R. Taylor. Bauta (0-1) (7) andINyK—Hickman (3). liaroni. HR: Cin—P‘nson (1:. Oliver: McLish. Kiippstein (8). American League. Chicago 001120000- 4 ill Green (1-0) (l0) and DalrymplciNew York 201200 200- 7121 San Fran 000000 000- 0 38 HRS: StL—Olivcr (l). Floodiwasmflglon 130010100- 613 Bulil (l-l). McDaniel (9) and‘ (1). Phila—Dcmcter (4). ’ Terry. BOP-Ion (1-0). (2) and Bcrtcll; Pierce (1-1). Perry (5) Second gam .Howard: Ostccn. BI'C‘itstad (0-1) Pi‘egcnzcr (7) Buffalo :9) and‘St. Louis mailman-1011045). Hannan (9) and Lemon. Haller. Phila. 400100000- 5 72’IIR: NY—‘l‘rcsh (2). St. Louis 000110000- 2 szi Gibson, Shantz (4). FanokiFirst Game iia 003 02010x- ii 9042.0) (4) and sawatski; Mahaf. gCleveland 000000000- 0 40 Sadecki '0-1). Shantz (7) and fey (1-2). Baldschun (4). Duren iBaltimore 40020010x- 7 90 Oliver. S a w 3 ts ki (6): Lopez . (4). Green (5) and

Dairympleu McDowell 41-2) Perry (l). ). jien

(1-0). Baldschun (6) and Ave- HR: Phiia—Hoak (1 ‘5). Ramos (3' and

7°???

rill. HR: Rho—Gallium (2). First game ‘manoz Barber (3-1) and Houston (if)? 400 210- 911 Chicago 012100000- 4102 sino. HR: Bait—Brandt (2). L0 11110105 ’) "‘()- 6 S3 San Fran. 0 001000- 1 “(Second Game

Nottcbart (2-0) and Eatcman; . Ellsworth (2-1). Schultz (7) lCIEW'land 010 00'3100- 2 52 Podres (0-2). Rowe (4) Smith and Bertell. Barragan (7); ‘Baltimore 000000 000-0 4 0

(iii and Roscboro. Fisher (0.1). Ccnstable (5). put-1 Donovan (1-1) and Edwards;

m’JI'lC'Wl Lea ue faio (7) and Hallcr. HR: Chi— ‘Roberts (0-2I. Brunsidc (0). Minnesota {100001003- 7115 Rubbs ( (Miller (9) and Brown. Landrith Chicago 00230500x-10101 Sccond Game (9). HR: Cle—Hcld (3).

’iaal (l-l. Lashch (3) Daley Chicago 002000000- 2 60 Detroit 000302 000- 5 till (6) Roggcn'ourk (6) Sullivrn (6‘ San Fran. 010 200 00x- 8 70 Boston 000000200- 2 81 Stange (8) and Battcy; iiorlfn. Kooncc. (0-1) Toth (5), Elston, Aguirre (3-0) and Ti‘iandos: Baumann (:1-0) (2) Zanni (5) i’c- (8) and Schaffcr; O'Dell (2-0) ‘Monbouqueite (1 - 2). Lamabc hrs (6) Wilhelm (9) and Car- and Hall-2r. HRs: SF—McCovey (6). Kolstad (8) and Tillman. rcon. Martin (7). HRS: Minn—~01). Mays (4). (HM: Det—Cash (2). Bos—Tiil- Allison (3); Chi—Nicholson (2). i First game ’man (2).

Detroit Houston 000 003 000 - 3 8 2 IMInnesota 005 000 011 - 711 0 000001000000002- 3110-Los Angeles 51020012x-11131lChicago 000000000- 0 30 Boston Cardinal (0-1). Woodeshickt Roland (2-0) and Battcy; hoomnoooooooozi- 4121 (1), Golden (3). Zachary (6) Fisher (0-3). DeBusschere (4).

Bunning. Fox (13) Evan (15) (and Bateman; Miller (1-0). Per- Joyce (9) and Lollar R

Dustal (0-1) (15) and Triandos. j ranoski (6) and Roscboro. Ca- ‘Minn—Allison (4). Gory]. (1).

Freehan (15): Morehead. Ear (miIIi ( . .Second Game

icy (7) Radalz (1-0) (9) and Tiil- Cincinnati 212 300000- lI160 ‘Minnesota 000000000 - 0 45

man. Pittsburgh 100 001 100 - 3 ll 2 {Chicago 301 013 Mix - 8 ll 0

Cleveland 010 000000- 1 71 Malone (2-0) and Edwards:' Kraiick ~0-3) Stangc (3).

Baltimore 03100040x- 8110 Mchan (l-i) Haddix (3). Sisk Lasiier (5). Daiicy (6). chgcn- Grant (M) Allen (2) Curtis‘(6). Gibbon (3) and Pagliaroni. burk (8) and Ratliff: Buzhardt

(5) Perry (7) Nischwitz (7) Bell

HRs: Pgh—Clcudenon (4), Pag-‘(l-O) HRS: Chi—Landis (1). (8) and Romano: McNally (1-0)

,liz’roni (1). .Los Angeles 014 001000 - 6112

and Orsmn. Second Game 'Kansas City 100000010- 2 72 New York 0.10000001- 1 51 Houston 122009000- 5 84: Lee (2-0), Spring (9) and L Washington 30300100x- 7131 Los Angclcs 100200101- 6101'Rodgers: Bowsfieid (1-2). Willis t Stafford ll-i). Kunkel (3) Ben Bruce. Brunet (0-3) (4) and (6). Pfister (8) n Bryan I

niff (5) Bridges (7) and How-(Bateman; Richert. Sherry (3). Hits: Kansas Torres (1). i 3rd; Stenhouse (1-0) and Lep-iRoebuck (1-2) (8) and Rose-{her (l). ‘

ONE MILE WINNER

win the one- mile eighth at Toronto's Greenwood trn ch

Saturday. beating out Roy Mc- Grcgor and Ronny C. Gratthn.

'ILos Angcles. Drysdale (2 - l) 1

straight ovcr the Braves. who came to iown Friday in first pisce with a seven-game \vm- ning streak. The best the Mets ever did last year, when they lost 121 games. was to win three

5 h:

w. Kcu Mackenzie. a Core Bay. Ont.. pitcher who used to work for the Braves. completed his devastating work on is old mates. He had won ii‘rid'y rcllcl‘ and repeated with his secrnd victory in the opener.

Although Galm Cisco was the pitcher of i‘i‘COl’d when the Mets rallied in the sixth. and thus the winner 0‘. the second game, t was Mackenzie who finished up. He i‘ciircd ninc men in a row in the last three innings. striking out three.

Claude Raymond of St. Jean. Que, v i e i i m Hickman's grundslammcr. lost the opener. PLIT TWO

in other National League ac—

STANDINGS

National League

a.

(I)

W L Pct. GBL San Francisco 8 4 .66 ——- Pittsburgh 6 4 .600 1 St, Louis 7 5 .583 1 iiizlwaukcc 7 6 .538 1“: Los Augcics 7 6 .538 1”; Chicago 6 6 .500 2 Philadelphia 6 6 .500 2 Cincinnati 4 5 .444 25’ New York 4 8 .333 4 Houston 4 9 .308 4": American League W L Pct. GBL B' ltimore 4 .636 - Chicago 6 4 .600 Va New York 6 4 .600 IA Kansas City .6 5 .545 1 1 Detroit 6 5 .545 1 Boston 6 5 .545 1 Los Angcles 5 6 .455 2 Cleveland 4 6 .400 2% Washington 3 (i .333 3 4 ii 333 3%

Minnesota

Probable Pitchers

Probabic pitchers in

lost records in parentheses: National League

New York. Rowe (0-0) at Phil-V

adclpliia. Brown (0-1). (N) 1 St. Louis. Washburn (2—0) lHouston. Johnson (H) (N). ‘ Milwaukee. chdley (1-1)

at st

(N)

Chicago. Hobbic (1.0) at Pitts-i N

burgh. Francis (0-1) ( ). Cincinnati. O’Toole (2-1)

San Francisco. Sanford (3 - 0) I.

%

American League Detroit. Mossi sas City. Bass (0-0) (N) Chicago. Herbert Cleveland. Bell (0-0 (N). Los Angclcs. McBride (1-1) at Washington. Cheney (1-0) (N).

Only games scheduled. - ,

(CP Wirephoto) I

HOCKEY SCORES E

today'si major lcaguc games. won and! nal tied 1-1)

(2-0) at Kan-

tion. St. Lcuis Cardinals beat ifive hits. Dick Groat. who drove Philadelphia Phillies 10-5 in the in two runs in the third, added second game of a doubleheader two more with a bases-loaded aftcr losing 4-3 in 10 innings in single in the fourth.

the first game, San Francisco In the first game, Tony Gon- Giants and Chicago Cubs split zalez' douole off the scoreboard a doubleheader, Giants winningfseored Johnny Callison from 3-2 in- the second after a 4-1‘first base with the winning run defeat. and Cincinnati Reds i’ in the 10th.

beat Pittsburgh Pirates 8-3. San Francisco n o m 9 run ‘ L05 Angelcs Dodgers bcatlpower awakened for he 3-2 Houston Colts 11-3 in the first (victory over Chicago after Cubs

nci.

game of their West Coastiwon the ope

doubleheader. -

In the A m e r i c a n League, Windsor Bulldogs

Minnesota Twins and Chicago.

iiiiiéioif°iinii2£ “$3 533%? 3 ’Sieal’ Victory From Winnipeg

cago 8-0. Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland lndians did the same

thing. Cleveland winning 2-0 after a 7-0 loss in the first WINDSOR (CP) — Windsor game Bulldogs. out-played but not

Boston Perl Sox beat Detroit out-scored for two periods. lit- TEgcrs 5-2 and New York Yan- ;eraily stole a 3-2 victory from KLCS bdili Washington Senators Winnipeg Maroons before 4.311 7-6 in sinfilc games. fans here Sunday to take a 2-0 SPOT PHILLIES LEAD lead in the best-of-seven Allan

St. Louis spotted Philadelphia Cup finals. four runs and then came ack \ Forty - year - old Joe Klukay. to rout Art Maliaffey and winyskating like a rookie. lifted the the second game from Winnipeg’s Chuck

Rookie right hander HarrylLumsden at 10:42 of the final Fanok posred his second victoryipcriod and went in alone to in relief. C a rdin als batted score the winning goal. around their order in the fourth, The third game will be played while scoring their six runs on Tuesday and the fourth Thurs- " "' "a (lay. both at Windsor Arena.

l

’Mary SteWart Ties Recrd ' In Leading Canadian Team

SAO PAULO. Brazil (CP-AP) Under glittering sunshine. the fourth Pan - American Games moved into high gear Sunday with Canada‘s swhnmlng team —ied by world champion Mary Stewart of V a n c on v or who equalled 3 Games record qualifying all seven entries. Competition began in 10 sports

swimming. tennis. fencing, cycling, basaba l. volley- ball, basketball. shooting, judo and weightlifting. More than 1,600 athletes from 21 countries are taking part in the two-week pageant that winds up May 5.

' tewart, queen of the butterfly swimmers, tackled her specialty — the women's 100- metre butterfly—and won her heat by two yards in one min- ute. 9.1 seconds over Kim Wor- ley of the United States and equalled the mark set by Amer- ican Nancy Ramey in a heat of the 1959 games at Chicago.

MISSES WORLD MARK

While the 17-year-old Cana- dian was well outside _her world record of 1:07.03. her' clocking was a full second better than her gold medal-winning perfor- mance in the 1962 British Em- pire Games at Perth. Australia.

Four swimming events were held in the 50-metre, 10—lane pool with the eight fastest times in each qualifying for the finals Tuesday night.

Joining-Miss Stewart in but- terfly final was 15 - year - Sharon Pierce of Prince Rupert, B.C., who finished second he- hind the other heat winner. Kathy Ellis of the US. Miss El- lis clocked 1: .9 and Miss Pierce i:15.0.

Two heats were run off in each of the four races and the Americans qualified all eight entries. Among the men, two Americans broke Games rec- ords and Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean Falls. B.C.. equalled an- other.

The first three finishers In the men's loo-metre freestyle led by

9.. a.

Steve Clark of the US. smashed the Games mark of 56.3 set by‘ American Jeff Farrell in 1959.1

SHERRY WINS E Clark won the second heat ini 54.7 after young Dan Sherry ofl Hamilton. 0nt.. easily capturedl the first in 56.6.

Gilchrist. 17-year-old holder of 10 Canadian (senior records. swam in the same heat with Clark and finished fourth In: 6.3. i

John Kelso of Ocean Fallsi was fifth in another heat but his 2:51.13 was just enough to qualify

The other two Canadians to) qualify were Ed Cazaict of Van? couvcr and Ralph Hutton of[ Ocean Falls. Two Americans, Ed Bartsch and Charles Bittick, captured the times of 103

Cazalet. a 21 - year - old en- gineering student at the Univer-

heats in similar ‘ 7. "

sity of Washington, placed third in rm.

. Hutton was fourth in 1:08.7 in the other heat. Canadians advanced in men's fencing and men's tennis sihgles but lost their opener in volleyball.

— WINS IN FOILS

Hugarian-born Ben Simo of Montreal advanced to the finals of the individual foil champion- ship but two other Canadians. John Andru of Toronto and Pe- ter B a k 0 n yi of Vancouver. bowed out in the first round.

In tennis, Canadian Davis Cupper Harry Fauquier of Tor- onto breezed past Vencio Reel of Uruguay 6-1. 6—1. 6-1 in the

first - round of the men's eii.

But in the longest game of the day, Don Fontanii of Toronto. playing captain of the Canadian Davis Cup team. was eliminated by Brazil’s Carlos Fernandes 6-2, 6-2. 11-9. They went at it for more than two hours before the 32-year-old Fontana finally was subdued in a torrid final

sin-

E.

et.

Heavily - favored Brazil over- whelmed Canada 3 - o in the opener of the men's volleyball tournament. The Brazilians won the three games 15-0, 15-0. 15-4. The Canadian team comprised mainly Latvian-born players.

TorontoCars Hold First Five Places

By BRUCE LEVE'I‘T

CALGARY (CP) -— Toronto cars—one with a United States crew—held the first five places in the 4,000-mile Cross-Canada Rally Sunday at the end of the first lap here.

However. with the rally only 18 hours old—it began miles to the west in Vancouver Sat- urday night and ends In Mont- real Friday—a controversy was building up.

Rally officials. notified that only half a dozen of the 47 cars had checked through the first control point outside Vancouver. investigated and found that the control’s lights had failed some- time during the night.

The penalty for a missed control is 50 points.

Rally officials deliberated and deleted the control. thus wiping out the 50-point advantage pre- viously held by the few who found the control.

Cars are penalized a point

for each minute early or late

at the control and no car was without penalty.

On that basis. the first three cars over-ail were:

A Toronto-sponsored Chevy 11 driven by Dick Doyen of Mil- waukee and Clarence Gibbs of Menominee Falls. Wis.. first with a loss of only two points:

Falcon Sprint driven by , Paul MacLennan and Art Dempsey of Toronto. second with four points lost.

A Peugeot 404. driven by the private Toronto team of F. J. Curran and Ron Carney, five penalty points. '

One the women teams— Alice Ferguson and Clare Stu- art of Toronto in a Studebaker Lark—lost its headlights and rove until dawn with navigator Stuart lighting the way with a flashlight held out the window.

Montreal’s Juliette Legare. with navigator Jean Steagall of Merchantvill. NJ.. ran out of gas half an hour outside Cal- gary.

SAVE YOUR COUPONS

By TIIE CANADIAN PRESS . meriean League ; Hcrshcy 1 Buffalo 3 (First of best-of—seven final) ‘ Memoria up Brandon 2 Edmonton 3 (Edmonton leads best sevcn Western final 2-0) international Leagui- : Fort Wayne 6 Minneapolis 3 ..(_Fort Wayne leads best-of- ! seven final 3-1) } SUNDAY .' Memorial Cup ‘ Niagara Falls 6 Espauola 2 ‘ (First game of Eastern final) American League Hershey 2 Buffalo 0 (Best-of-scven Calder Cup fi-

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