By JACK HAND Associated Press Staff Writer The New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals are showing the way in the majors after a wild Sunday when hitters fattened their batting averages and the Yanks' 10-game winning streak finally was broken. Paul Lapalme came to the res- cue of I)ick l)unuvan after a three- run homer by Mickey Mantle in the ntiith inning of the ” game at Yankee Stadium where the season's largest crowd. 63.787 including Prime Minister Kishi of Japan. saw the Yanks split a pair with the Wliitt Sax. Cliit-;i,;o finally saved that sec- ond game for Dunovanl 4-3 after Bobby Shantz pitched the Yanks to a 9-2 victory in the first game. As a result of the day's action, New York still led Chicago by a half gaiiic. Si. Liinis' National League niar- gin rt-niziins one full game but a new team is second. Philadel- phia, second Saturday night, dropped to fourth while losing two games Wally llnon drove in two runs with a triple and stole home in St. Liiniy 4-3 margin over Brook- lyn. it was Larry Jackson's ninth victory although he needed nllllli-l mum; .jd from nay: Wilhelm. Milwaukee moved into .-vcu place by taking two fixiiii the Phillles' 7-8 and 7-3. ll;ink lui'utt's ninth-inning single won itio first game and Billy Bruton drove in three runs with a triple and double in the second Rod Stillma- dienst had five hits for the llrtiics in the doubleheader llilii.i:ik:c's Joe Adcock broke his .'lii'.tlu ill the second game and will l)t' lml tor several weeks, George Crowe hit one lltlIllL'l' If! each game as Clnctiin.iti -..l-.'t'tl five home runs in a .-ii-vii MN" Pittsburgh 5-3 and 3.3 H... mt; first baseman had four llllx ii the first and two in the sot-mill The New York Giants non 'livtr fourth straight series by iukiiig two from the Chicago Cuhs 7-5 and 5-1. disposing of the t :ihs' two promising younizeit-ix. it i-k Drott and Moe D r .1 ll 0 -.i s :.v. Johnny Antonelii and Curt thir- clay were the Giant wiiintw Cleveland turned on tho giimcr to bomb Washington piiclicw tor a total of 31 hits in uinitiii; tuo games 14-2 and 7-5. The l:.. iii.-l 19-hit total in the opener nus lllt”i' highest of the year (is lqirlv Wynn coasted to his ninth iiciory. Yanks In First Place Cards Defeat Dodgers gFrank Malaono and Ted Wil- llama Paced the Boston Red sox ad to ltH3 and 10-1 romps over Kan- . oe.:;es...ii:.J Two Ten Round Features sas City. in; a two-run homer and a two run double. Williams hit his lllth and lint: homers and also came- through with a double and single to make his average .363. Jim B11517)": homer in the fifth inning gave Baltimore a 54 edge, oicr Detroit in the only single game in the American League. ls 5 'l'heCharlotMownGuaI&,Iuhy,.lnanM.1D5'l In Fight Card Oniluly 4 TRAINUR L3 For the first time in almost at Ray Moore retired ll of the last 3'9-"5 b0XiD8 Inns in Prince Ed- 12 men he (need, The pitcher and ward island will have the oppon- Busby each "had three hits. yiinity of watching a boxing card xltnitle had quite a day before: feiitiiriiic two ten round bouts iltc big Vtcr collecting a double crowd at the stadium.l when and: stages a boxing card at the Sports Promoter lvan Doherty three singles in the first game. Arena on Thursday night, July 4, he rapped Donovan fora single Late last night promoter Doherty and his 21st homer to finish the, announced that nnmggmeng; but day with .392. an increase of la ')(lIlliS. . l)t!lll)l'3D was a victim of sloppy f.clditi;: in the ninth when i been completed for this boxing bon- anza iiliich will see two outstand-I ing New England boxers tradlngiing Billy Mays. Trainor meets a " punt-lit-s with Chat-lottetown's Don'27 year old boxer who has had a ””'"d the Yam” "S" W b9l”Duck” Trainor and Cobey Mc- shill out for the first time season. An infield single and an cosy pop fly fell between left licltler Minnie Mittoso and short- xttip Sam Esposito preceded .tt;int1c's blast into the third deck in right field. Dodgers Pontiacs Defeat 5 5-2 The Dodgers downed the Sum- mg before MacFadycn flew otit sneraido Pontiac: 5-2 yesterday at- ternoon at Memorial Field. to the shortstop. for the third outu The Dodgers scored two more in the second after two men were out. V97" H3"d""h”,1,W'”E ii" 79"" Hsndrahan doubled to start the I 70'' me DWE9" BIV"'3 "P 3"” 10"” rally and rode home on Callagltan's i hits while striking out eight an d hitting two batsmen. Garth Harris pitched the first five innings for the Pontiac: giving up uven hits and five runs. he struck out four, and walked four. Boston came on in the sixth and held the Dodgers hitless for the rest of the game. Grant Grady led all batters with three hits in four trips to the plate. Simmons got the other hit of Hand- rshsn. a double in the ninth inning. Harris got in trouble In the first inning when Bob Lund led off with a single. he moved to second on a passed ball and to third on a wild throw to second by Harris. Ken MacDonald also singled in the inn- single. Lund then got his secondl single of the game to drive Callag- han home. MacKinnon singled but was forced at second by Kennedy. The Dodgers got their last two runs in the fifth on a hit batsman, three gvslks. a passed ball and a basel it. I The Pontiac: scored their first run in the third inning, when Har- ris reached third on an error after there was one out. then Grant Grady singled to drive him in. They got their last run in the sixth I inning when Grant Grady led off with a single and then stole second he moved up when Dalton struck out and scored on an error. BASEBALL RESULT! National League Brooklyn 020000001-8 6 1 St. Louis l00 300 00x-4 5 0 Drysdale. Labine (7 and Cam- panella: Jackson. Wilhelm (9 and H. Smith. W: Jackson. Lt Drye- dale. First Phlla 012 200 001-8 10 3 Milwaukee 400 010 101-7 l0 0 Roberts. and Lcpats: Buhl and Rice. HRs: Phs-Repulski; Mil - Bruton. Second Phlla 000012000-4 7 1 Milwaukee O3000Iilx-111 0 Cardweu. Hearn (2, Miller (3. Morehead (5, Farrell (6 and Lo- psta; Phillips. Trowbrldge (7 and Crsndall. W: Phlilipsl L: Mors- hesd. KRI: Pita - Bouchoe. Mil- Mathews. First Pittsburgh 003 000 000-3 10 0 Cincinnati 400 010 00x-5 12 0 Swanson. O'Brien (1 King (3 Purkey (5 Face (8 and roller: Jeffcont and Bailey. L: Swanson. Hits: Pit-Vlrdon; Cln-Crcwe. Rob- lnson. Second Pittsburgh 001010000-2 I 2 Cincinnati 014 000 wx-I I 0 Kilns. Arroyo (J, Swanson (C and Rand. Pollen (8: Acker. Ban- chez (6, Lawn (9 and Burgess. W: Acker; L: Kline. I-lRs: Pit- Sinner. Cln-Hock. Crowe, Burgess. First New York 101 400 010-7 7 I Chicago 000 100 300-4! to 0 Antonelll. Grlssom (7 Miller (I and Katt: Drott. Elston (4 Lown (B and Neemsn. W: Antonelll. L: Drott. HR: Chi-Moryn. ROUNDUP Second Chicago lil000 100-4 0 1 New York 000 000 003-3 7 0 Donovan. Lapalme (9 and Eat- toy: Cicotte. l)itmnr (2. l..'irscn (7 and Berra. W: Donovan. l. Ci- colts. HRs: Chi-Fox. NYk-Mantle. International League Montreal 002000000-2 ll 1 Miami 2 00 010 00x-If 9 Collum and Fignatano: Meyer and McCullough. HR; Mtl - Deh- I IZTECO. First Buffalo 010 000 000-! 7 0 Colombus 000 ooo 000-0 5 0 Hahn, Coleman (0 and Noble; Burtchy. Keldon I9 and Peterson W: Hahn, L: Bustchy. HR: Buff- Melton. Second Buffalo ozoooo-2 0 1 Columbus 020 400x-5 9 1 Hagy. Jume ti and Astrnth; O'Donnell and Kravtiz. W. O'Don- nell. L-Nagy. Toronto 000 202 100-5 7 0 Havana 300040 10x-8 l2 0 Blake. Crimlan ti. Tlefenauer (5. Robinson (5 and Rmtellll Cueche, Amor (7 andilzqulerdo. W: Cueche ;LB:lake. Hits: Tor- Morton. Goliat. First , Rochester 030 000100-4 6 2 Richmond 100 000 0l0-1 10 i Lovenguth snd Rlckets; Bethell, Nardelle is James (I and Wat-l llogton. W; Lovenguth: L: Bt-thell., Rochester 010 001 4-6 It 0: Richmond 0013001-5 6 2 Blaylock. Wright (4, Deal (5: and Shantz: Post. Dixon (7, Rick-i etts (7 and Chitt. W: Deal. L: Dixon. HR: Rich-Windhorn. Roch-y Green. Iona Defeats Vernon River ions trimmed Vernon River 18- 7 ins regular league game played before a large crowd of spectators at Vernon yesterday afternoon. The game was closely played un- til the eighth inning when lona broke out for eight runs. Erwin Connolly went the distance on the mound for Iona. turning in a splen- did performance. Maclsaac and Murphy. shared pitching chores for the losers. Johnn Mccabe turn- ed in a strong game for Ions, bang- ing two doubles and striple. In the soft ball game at Cardigan a very large crowd attended and saw Montague squad down the. home team 22-17. The strong bat-1 ting power of the Montague team proved too much for Cardigan. with Montsluc fnrghig ahead early in the game. John Harris. was on the mound for Montague. and Reg Hughes. assisted by Pete Mt-Aulay shared pitching honors for Cardigan. Doug Lewis Wt; Golf Tournament Doug Lewis of Moncton. out- scored two former champions at the Moncton Golf and Country Club over the weekend to win the Eu- tern Golf Tournament. Lcwis fircd a steady 75-I3" its In lead Ralph Harley and Mousie Dowling to the wire. R.H. Haraey came up with a 75- 7.'i-- 150 w lle Dowllng carded a 76-75--151. Robert Dowling was next with it 79.77-l56. .:.m..m......:m..... Philadelphia 34 28 .548 2": Brooklyn 33 29 .532 IN) New York .10 34 .460 W: Pittsburgh 23 it .359 NV: Chicago 20 37 .351 14 American League W L Pct. GBL New York 39 23 .020 Chicago 38 23 .023 lb Cleveland 34 28 .548 5 Detroit 33 30 524 We Boston 33 Ill 516 7 Baltimore 28 34 452 ll iKansas City 25 38 397 N16 Washington 22 45 323 lblls International be e W L Pct. OIL Toronto 38 27 .585 Richmond 39 2! .582 Buffalo 35 31 .530 1W: Columbus 35 35 .500 5'6 Rochester 35 35 .300 :56 Ravens 82 87 AM I Miami 30 30 .155 lib Montreal 25 to .885 ll PROBABLE PITCIIEIS NEW YORK (AP - Probable pitchers for today: major league games. Woo and lost records in parentheses. National League Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N- tladrtix (54 vs Spshn (7 - 4. .Rrnoklyn at St. Louis (N-Erskine (0-0 vs Jones ((-2. (Only games schuiuiod. American Lune Detroit at Bsltlmorl (7-4 vs Brown (l-.1. (Only game scheduled. second STANDINGS (NI)-5 ll gilizaiiim ootiigiiiooo-i 1 i ""'”"' L""" Barclay and Thomas: Drabow- W L P” GEL sk Hlllmsn it Elston (8 Lawn Sb 3”" 3” 15 -5”" (iyiand Fanning Li Drsbowsky Mu'""k" 35 27 37' 1 HR chhwum ' C "Cincinnati .17 as .m 1 meriean League Detroit "mt Closke The youthful 'Tralnor goes against Billy Mays of Boston in one ton l'llllll(l bout while McCloskey iiill field it out with Dick Hall of Boston in the other match. 7 round opener. Not within the sport life of many of today's boxing fans has there been a double feature of two te n rounders in boxing circles here. Doherty considers this card as his The main bouts will be support- ed with two at: rounder: and four "Coup de Grace" in the boxing :2 to He finalised arrangements last week and over the weekend receiv- ed confirmation from Boston that were waiting to meet the Charlottetown boxing artists in what could be here. the New England bsttlers A 1 the best card ever pt A glance at the records show that both Trainer and Mccloskou have their work cut out for them on the evening of July I. in fight- total of 48 professional fights to his credit and who is managed by Clem Crowly of Boston. Cobey Mccloskey will be meet- ing a sotitlipaw punching artist in the person of Dick Hall. A knock- out punclier on his way up the line Hall has walloped slx New England Middleweight: this year and Earn Sllverman. Boston's leading fight promoter. claims Hall its a good bet for the world's middleweight championship within I year or 18 months. Hall was on his way a you or H'Al.lFAX (CF-The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association will give closer study to classification of senior leagues under its Juris- diction before drawing up playoff schedules. The classification issue was one of the most contentious problems before hte MAllA's 3-tth annual meeting here Saturday. Bart Yerxa. of Sussex, NB , was elected president to succeed E. W. Connolly of Sydney. Other officers are first vice-president, Fred Fox. Lunenburg. S.: second vice - president Pius Callaghan. Char- lottetown; thlrd vlce - president Steve McDonald. Sydney. Hanson T. Dowell. Middleton. N.S., was re-elected secretary-treasurer and registrar. Criticism of playoff classifica- tions was raised by Charles Don- ovan, president of Sydney Million- aires Hockey Club. Donovan said leagues and clubs with a high ira- port quotas provided too strong competition for clubs stressing liomebrcws. The Cape Breton L e a g u e champion Millionaires were ousted by the power-packed Bathurst Papermnkcrs in the Mar- itime Senior B finals last season. CLOSER SCRUTINY The MAHA executive decided it would give rosters and early sea- son performances closcr scrutiny before drawing up playoff ar- rangements. Officials said playoffs may be arranged so that repre- sentatives of a high-quota import CAHA Will Give Closer Study To Classification league would be sent against the Quebec province Senior B cham- plans. The association suspended for one year Dalhnusle Ranger goal- keeper William Byers for what it termed ”nn unwarranted attack" last season on referee Dewar Jud- son of Moncton. The association granted permis- sion to the Nova scoffs Armed Forces League to allow its teams up to five replacements per sea- son. League officials said drafts and postings have weakened clubs in the past. Each club had been allowed only one replacement pre viously. A request by the same league for a bye into the Mari- time final: was turned down. FIVE CHOSEN Five players were chosen at the request of the CAHA as the Mari- time portion of I pool from which six players will be chosen to strengthen the Allan Cup cham- pion Whitby Dunlopa for the world hockey tournament. Maritime players referred to the Frank Dorrlngton of Truro; Sherman White. Amherst; Hush Campbell. Sydney! Sam :Gregor. Sussex. N.B., and . Mt-Phee. Halifax. Proposed for further study by the meeting was a separate mi- nor hockey association to work un- der the jurisdiction of the MAHA but devoting itself exclusively to matters affecting divisions up to pool are and including juvenile. DWI more ago when he scored upset wins over Eddie Armstrong. Young Joe Walcott and Rusty Davis. Then be surprised the expert: by stov- plng the New England Middlwelght champion. Sammy Walker, in six tjtounds with his jotting lefts to the ow. W. Prince Fish- Game Discuss Stream Works Following discussion on trout fishing in a number of western Prince streams at a meetinl 0' the West Prince branch of the P. E.i. Fish and Game Association in 0'Lesrry Thursday night, it was approved that the Government stream improvement plan be ex- tended to include repairs to the Tyne Valley dam and improve- ment to Big and Little Pierre Cecil Dennis presided at the meeting which was held in the 0'Lesry school. President of the Prince County branch. Frank Howatt gave a re- port of a Provincial executive meet- inr in Charlottetownrecently. Mo- tioons made at a previous meeting of the branch requesting a closed season in Prince County on Hun- garian partridge and pheasants and the same season on geese as last year were further endorsed by the meeting. I Earl Hayes. secretary of the Prince County branch was also present. HURT BY OWN BOMB CORDOBA. 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