Lili iu ) (9) and H. Smith, Katt (9); (44) and Sawatski, Tho- (4). HRs: StL - Boyer (11) Anderson (5). Francisco 312 031 300—13 18 1 003 000 000— 3 81 S. Jones (6 - 5) and Landrith: (5-7) Schmidt (3) Jeff- (4) Mabe (5) Arroyo (5) ; (7) and Bailey, Dotteerr ). HR: SF-Wagner (5). 601 100 000-8 10 0 000 000 101-2 7 0 ty (4-4) and S. Taylor; (3 - 4) R. G. Smith (1) (1) Blackburn (6) and HRs: Chi - Moryn (7) DbiacKkD o (1) Mejias (2). American League ~ York 000 010 010-2 6 0 eland 000 000 001-1 6 1 " ey (5-6) and Berra; Ferrar- (4 - 3) and Fitzgerald. HR: (2). burgh liam! nconi ington 000 000 010-1 6 1); pl 000 010 08x—4 7 1 , Clevenger (1 - 1) (8) and Naragon; (44) and Berberet. HR: (2). 200 002 000-4 8 2 001 100 000-2 9 0 is (2 - 0) Fornieles (8) and ite; Moore (1-4) Arias (8) and nano, Lollar (9). HRs: Bos- tz (4) Malzone (8). tim , 010 000 000-1 5 0 City 012 010 0lx—5 11 0 (3 - 2) Portocarrero (7) Triandos; Daley (5 - 3) and . HR: KC-Boone (2). _ International League fale 000 000 100 01-2 7 0 mij 000 010 000 00-1 3 0 nley, Bunker (10) Farrell and Brown; Byrd and Buca. ire 000 000 100-1 7 2 mond 000 015 Olx—7 10 0 er, Miller (7) and Teed; rr, _ (9) and Darrell, pn (9). 110 000 010-3 7 3 105 010 02x—9 12 0 licketis, Merritt (3) Greason and Staniland; Craddock, Ru- (8) and Gonder. 000 031 021-7 10 1 101 010 011-4 7 3 and Thompson; Loven- Held (6) Hardison (9) and National League 100 020 010-4 9 1 urgh 000 010 010-2 4 2 (2-2) Henry (8) and ; Haddix (4-4) Face (9) urgess, Foiles (9). HRs: cago, Thomson (6). Louis 034 000 020— 9 14 2 400 041 11x—11 16 0 Brosnan,. Blaylock (1) Broglie, ) (5) Grissom (8) and H. ith; Gon.ez, Semproch (3), (4-2) (5) Phillips (6) Con- (8) and Sawatski. HRs: St. Oliver (1) Boyer (12) Jab- ki (3). Philadelphia, Freese Anderson (6). Francisco 000.201 011-5 10 1 nati 200000 010-3 6 0 (7 - 6) and Landrith; (3-6) Jeffcoat (8), ker (9) and Bailey. HRs: San cisco, Spencer (3). Cincin- ti, Lynch (8). Angeles 000 000 110-2 4 1 000 000 80x—8 12 0 mim icaZgzo Eg pnes iumDdwu egra’ 7 it Cll | Luke | Fowler (7) Klippstein (8) and Roseboro; Buhl (5-3) and Cran- dall. HRs: Los Angeles, Hodges (8) Demeter (10).8 Second Shipley (8) and Schmidt, McCardell (8); Pena (3-3), and Dotter. HR: San Fran—Cepeda (13); Second Chicago 000 100 000— 1 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 3 Singleton 2-1, Henry (8) Elston (8) and S. Taylor; Friend 2-8, Face (9) and Foiles. Second St. Louis 20 000 000— 2 8-0 Phila 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Mizell 7-2), and Katt; Cardwell 1-4, Meyer (5), Robinson (6) Simmons (8) and Thomas. 3 Auerican League New York 000 002 003-5 6 1 Cleveland 000 021 40x—7 10 1 Larsen (5-1) Duren (6) Coates (7) Bronstad (8) and Howard. Score (6-3) and Nixon. HRs: New York, Lopez (9) Slaughter (2) Cleveland Francona (3). New York 040 000 000—4 6 1 Cleveland 000 000 300—3 9 2 Maas (43), Duren (7) and Berra; McLish (5-3), Grant (2), Garcia (6), Perry (8), Cicotte (9) and FitzGerald. HRs: NYk— Berra '(7), Throneberry (1). ~ Second Boston 300 100 000— 410 0 Chicago 000 000 002—- 2 8 0 F. Sullivan (3-4), Kiely (9) For- nieles (9) and White; Pierce (6-6), Latman (5) Lown (8) and Romano. Baltimore 000 102 000-3 7 0 Kansas City 000 000 000—0 7 2 Wilhelm (9 - 0) and Triandos; Herbert (4 - 4) Meyer (7) and|clubs—Montreal Royals and Que. | House. HRs: Baltimore, Triandos (13). First Boston 100 000 210—4 10 1 Chicago 061 000 02x—9 12 0 Delock (5-4) Hoeft (2) Wall (5) Baumann (7) and Daley; Donec van (3-3) Staley (7) and Lollar. HRs: Boston, Jensen (12) Chi cago, Rivera (1). National League W L Pet. GBL Milwaukee 31 0 008 — San Francisco 30 2 .366 2 Chicago 2 2 .528 4 Los Angeles 28 2% .519 4% Pittsburgh 7 6% 50O 5 Cincinnati %@ @ 472 7 Philadelphia 20 3 .400 10% St. Louis 20 SM 30211 American League W L Pet. GBL Chicago 2 23 558 — Baltimore 2 MM «6B Cleveland * @ 531 1% Detroit 3 2% .00 3 Kansas City 4 2% .300 3 New York 4% B& 0 3% Washington 2 2 .442 6 Boston 2B 40 6 Probable Pitchers | NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won and lost records in parentheses) : League Detroit at Boston (N)—Bunning (5-4) vs Brewer (3-3). (Ofly game scheduled) National League Chicago at Milwaukee—More- head (0-2) vs Burdette (8-4). San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N)—Miller (3-1) vs Kline (5-3) (3 - 5) MeDevitt (7) (Only games scheduled) Have You A Question About _ Hospital Services Plan? If so, simply contact your nearest Commissioner or write or telephone Garth C. Crockett, Publie Health Educator, Box 4500, Charlottetown, tele- P.E.I.’s National Starting MONTREAL (CP) — The Na- tional Hockey League opens its three-day annual meeting Mon- day with indications that the minor pro circuits. will play as big a part as the drate u ash deals and swaps. The American Hockey League Land the Queber— Hockey “League in particular present. the more pressing problems—for different reasons. The AHL, the big boy of the minors, is a solidiy-set six - city organization that has been going along since last August without an agreement with the NHL. The draft has for some time been the big stumbling block. The AHL doesn’t want the major circuit to grab off its players. TROUBLES IN HL The QHL, wobbling along fnan- cially except for a couple of feams, seems to face disappear- ance or a complete reorganiza- ‘ton that would bring in new members. re There will be no formal official meetings of either the AHL or the QHL during the NHL's show, but with hockey moguls from pro and amateur circuits from Canada and the United States it’s a certainty some hefty spade work will be done. Since last season’ two QHL bec Aces—have applied for mem- bership in the AHL. Some clubs of the AHL, partic- uldrly Hershey, have been re ported unwilling to open the door to the Royals and Aces. Maiu reasons were said to be the long trips for most AHL clubs to Montreal and Quebec and prob- ably more important, the fact that both circuits have depended heavily on Sunday dates for best So far as the NHL is concerned, the AHL and the major circui have been negotiating since last February towards a new agree ment, There seems to be willing- ness between the two to co-oper- present } TAKES WICKED CUT Hockey Sessions ate but the AHL shies off the draft as if it were poison. There have been reports that the QHIL may look westward fot new members to replace Trobis- Rivieres and Chicoutimi. Cities mentioned in all sorts of pure former member: Hull, Que., Kingston, Ont.. and even Sud- bury, in Northern Ontario. With the NHIL’s intra - league draft coming up Wednesday, it appears that the champion Mont real Canadien aren’t going to let any club snatch proven players. Canadiens are reported pre pared to protect all players on the roster and not get caugiyt as New York Rangers did last year. The Rangers went heavy on pro- tecting upcoming rookies and had ‘four first-string players grabbed. The Monday schedule fce~ the | meetings calls for the rules com | BALL SCHEDULE | Following is the softball Sche- \ ‘e for the coming week: June 8 — Aces at Shamrocks. June 9 — Dodgers at Lions. | June 10 — Lions at Shamrocks. June 11 — Juniors at Aces. June 14 — Dodgers at Sham- rocks; Lions at Juniors. Art MacKenzie Tops Golfers Art MacKenzie topped all golf- ers in the qualifying round of the Dowling Handicap at Belvedere golf course over the weekend. He came through with ’a fine 75. Merlin, brother of Art, followed close behind with a 78. Approximately 45 qualified for this tourney, which will be a match competition. A large number of golfers also turned out Sunday to take part |in ‘Beat the Champ’ competition. | This competition is part of | National Gilf Week and anyone | Wishing to compete can pick up tickets at the pro shop. | speculation have been Ottawa, a- ‘l|seconds over an first draft comes up Tues- the NHL drafts from Hockey League. The $20,000. Late in the day NHL clubs must fill their pro‘ec- tive lists. Each club can protect ve Ts, plus two goalies, from aft. NHL owners meet Wednes- league draft is held. It's also a $20,000 proposition, $5,000 more than last season. Stirling Moss Captures Race ADENAU. Germany drove his green English— Martin to a second straight vic- tory in the 1000 - durance race for sports cars. Moss, 29. and his British co- driver Jack Fairman, won by #& § Italian Ferrari driven by Phil Hill of the US. and Olivier Genedbien of gium. Another Ferrari was third and a German Porsche fourth. ’ The Britons were timed isa seven hours, 33 minutes, 18 sec- onds, for an average speed of 82.2 than the record pace of 34.26 mph set by Moss last year. BALL PRACTICE A practice has been called for Intermediate Abbies this even- Coach Brian Lewis has called a practice for Junior Legionaires this evening at 5:45 at the hos pital field, west ef the P-.E.I. Hospital. FIVE - YEAR TERM The president of Venezuela is elected by direct vote for a term lof five years. \ fob with a future, by enrolling in Program. If you are single, aged 18 to 23, mailing this coupon te: phone 9535. Commissioners Address Telephone Dr. Lemuel Prowse, Box 4500, Charlottetown 5524-25 Mr.-T. Earle Hickey, Bk of Commerce Bldg, S’side 2238 Mr. Robert MacLeod, Dominion Building, Ch'town 4128 Mr. George Ferguson, Murray River 7 Col. L. F. MacDonald, Charlottetown 6083 ‘ Talks to organized groups may also be arranged through the shove. Would you like to be an Officer in the Regular Army, and enjoy the prestige of the Queen’s Commission ou cam Thave all the advantages . .. travel, adventure, a well paid Applicants who meet Army enrolment standards ‘will qualify for a Short Service Commission on the successful completion of a 36 weeks training course. This may be converted to a permanent commission . . . a career with : purpose. commencing late in September. These will be pro- cessed in the order received, and recruiting will — continue only until quotas are filled. Junior Matriculation or equivalent education, get full details, without obligation, from the local Army Recruiting Station listed in your ‘phone book, or by AAG (M) Headquarters, ' Eastern Command, Bell Road, Halifax, N. S. Tel: 3.9181 Lecal 2 New Opportunities for young men... as OFFICERS in the Canadian Army the Officer Candidate and have at least \ City/Town Lest schoo! grade 2 et a i a (AP)— |} Britain's Stirling Moss Sunday | kilomatre | (621.40 - mile) Nuerburgring en- Bel- | miles an hour. This was slower | ing at $:90 ot Mermorial Field. | HH} te ‘ “= é F i tk i i i ; : iE it is i rt ! | rare fi ui ide [ I i ; tide gz Ki if s | : i 3 | d $F sf Won Contest Hands Down Claims Rookie — KANSAS CITY (AP)—"I won it ‘hands down’ and that’s all there is to it.” timore’s rookie pitcher, answered charges of Bill Tuttle, veteran Kansas City outfielder, that a ;cowmilking contest prior to the |Orioles-Athletics baseball game Sunday was “fixed” in favor of Walker. ee Few of the 15,600 fans who wit- nessed the Orioles’ 3-0 victory in Municipal Stadium were in a al Ch'town Juniors Eke Out Victory Over S id aie ES Cee eee ont oh cieh hein Gr: te home double in tries. He abso led} team. in miscues, chalking up , four] A diving catch by Jack Kane bobbles out of seven charged to] at third to rob Wilfred Barlow the team. Gord Whitlock, Jack|in the @hird and a nice stab Kane and Gene Ward the|Geuthier’s hot grounder inside see eS and | third base in the seventh were a trips Plate. | fleiding highlights in weather that Bagiole hit 2 for 5, Dunn 1 for| was more conducive to the 3, Commigkey 1 for 4, Roger| mission of errors than to MacLeod and Ward 1 for 5. defensive plays. The . leading stickers on the! . E Pontiacs were also the big of- : fenders in the field. Fidele Des- Roches hit 2 for 3, aad had three errors. Greg Deighan had a sin- gle and double in five tries, in addition to a trio of miscues. Don MacEachern and Bethel each hit 1 for 3, Eddie Boates and Garth Harris 1 for 5. Boa - had two errors and Don Schur- man one to complete a collection Dave n Cops Eastern : i i = Z z <> > E 3 2 * a 2 i : > g i 2 g Li it f | pa 2 DRY CLEANERS iss 3eeH Bi Need cash to fix up your house? i MELE) LUANS N position to see exactly what went on as Walker and Tuttle went about the milking chores in a two-minute contest near home plate. H LF OLMAN’S a we carry everything in lding supplies specials! 8-13 June plywood fence pickets reg. 8.80 sheet wl 6.49 Sheet Douglas Fir—unsanded—%" thick— chects ¢ x &. Made from first quality: spruce—pointed tops—36” _ 3°” wide—10 pickets to the bundle. special 1.29 bundle bricks reg. 8.75 per ee T 50 per hundred imported long and Builders Common—best quality— Maritime made. + asphalt = Discontinued colors and substandards—a good assortment of colors—defects hardly notice roofmaster 3-in-1] 210 Ibs. 8.49 8.69 = 8 . T 5 squ. special prices — - on house’lot one~*"“es Grip Lock Shingles—first quality—180 Ibs. to the square—assorted colors, + cedar shingles Bes! quality New Brunswick second clears-— 1¢” length. 4 bundles to the square, i