7. . GETTING IN SHAPE

by Allie MacNeill seen work- ing out at the Summerside race- way Tuesday afternoon. Vivien

Dr. Wilfred C. 4 year old pac- er owned and driven by George ‘ Sobey and Vivien M, 5, owned

Deziby June 4. They bracketed Wallaby II and American-owned Bald Eagle as second choice at 6 to 1.

Noelor Ill shot to the top after Alcide, the reigning favorite,

Epsom Derby pulled a stomach muscle.

(AP) -—BOGkIES made Alcjde was dropped from A ; Frenchowned Noelor II the 9-to-2 betting. , E favorite Wednesday night for the Alberta Blue, one of two en- ‘ '3 179th running of the Epsom tries of Canadian sportsman Max

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

,1 French Horseln Favorite For

Bob Rush started four times for Milwaukee since he put on a Braves uniform this season. Three of the times he hurled three hitters but his last effort wasn’t good enough, even at that. That was ‘the afternoon the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the world -; champions 2-1 on the strength of Gino Cimoli’s home run blast in the very first inning. Rush was licked then and there-before anything more came to pass.

The kind of hitting support Bob received that afternoon must have brought memories of his associations vrith Chicago Cubs, when his Windy City comrades could do nothing with their bats to go along with his fine hurling. If Walls, Banks and Moryn had L been in there backing Rush all the time he was with Chicago‘ many 5 games of Rush’s that are in the lost column would certainly I have been victories to his credit.

This loss that no. absorbed at the handset the Dodgers had Milwaukee sportswriters really pounding the typewriter keys. They felt the game had been handed to the Dodgers by sheer stuIpidity.. That was the game that the slow-gaited Wes Oovington was ‘out at home trying to score from second on Del Cranda1l’s single.

After the battle was over Covington assured all that he was in

no way to blame. Said Wes “I had the green light all the way." ‘ ‘Billy Herman, the Milwaukee coach at third put it this way: "I ‘had the stop sign .on all the way.”

One writer briefly summed up the matter with this remark: “It doesn’t make much difference today who’s right or wrong about the signs. It was just 2: lousy pl_lay.”‘

.. , Another writer takes the Braves to task for their ‘beefing’ tactics these past few weeks. He expounds in this manner. “Something is happening to the; Braves that this scribe doesn't like to see. They're beginning to beef -too often and ‘too long. We_dn_esIday they jumped on umpire Delmore behind the plate 3 claiming interference. on Ora-ndall trying to bunt in the seventh , and then on A1 Bar-lick, one of the best in the league, claiming ~ obstruction on Eddie Mathews rounding first in the ninth. . “In both instances judgment was involved. Nothing was going . to be changed no matter how long they beefed. , “There's a place for beefing of course-certainly on anything that looks 11ke_del1berate beamng with wishy-washy league presi- dent Warren_G1lesVsetting the pace. But to try tomake a federal case out of Judgment plays generally-no good. Go out and beat them anyway. ThH1'gsAeve1,1 out pretty well over 154 games. And it could be the umps were right." ' ‘ There's much 1og‘ic.in our friendis utterance.

Young Von McDaniel, sent to the Houston Buffs by the St. Louis Cardinals to cure a bitch in his pitching motion, won his first minor league assgnrnent last. week pitching six innings as Houston defeated Tulsa 52 in the Texas ‘League.

Cardinals’ fans please note. Von will be back up there soon.

II II II! it 1:

Word has it that another Bentley Leaf hockey sweater. If it comes about the player will be the son of the famomg Max . Bentley. . ’ Recently Max and his son, 15-year-old Lynn came to Toronto to look things over. Max states if the youngster likes the Queen J (tlhigehe may enter St. Michael’s College this fall and play hockey 1 . sq, ‘ 2 Lynn plays centre as did his famous dad. L t wint Played J'uV_e11ile hockey around his home town, Delisal: Saskﬁr agfi 2 madlehan Imrressxon on the Leafs’ _chief_ scout, Bob Davidson. ‘ 1 63 younger BeI_1tley_1s six feet in height and weighs about 154 E 3 pounds. That s_heav1er than Max was when he turned professional,

'AudpopMax1ssoldonh.issonasahockeypro _ “As a hockey player, this kid can really dangle,” Max said

g the former N.H.L. great" should know a good thing when he

may wear a Toronto Maple

1 t I . I 1

, Word that Don “Duck” MacLeod ' t t .t '

‘ land Indians was certainly well receilxfcd) iiethaesgym Cleve’ .'“Duck” is a young man that h 1 '1 1 t bo t erything need

~ to make the grade. He has natura1ai);IIlli§tyfla1:1e$e to Learn 3;:

others and the mental capacity to absorb what he is taught.

MacLeod will give this tryout everything he has got and

judging on past performances that is a lot. He’ll be just about as

apt a pupil as the Indians ever had and will ‘leave nothing undone

in an effort to make the big step. Don can be sure that he has the

in Prince Edward Island.

I

best wishes of every sport fan 0 0 C O Dﬁtmit Tigers are showing some signs of life these days, They re on a four game‘w1n.nLng streak and are only 21/2 games out of_ second place. Their pitching has started to show some of , the Wings expected much earlier than this and they are beginning to get some hits when they are actually needed. Whn we looked I last week they were in the ‘cellar but thanks to this brief‘ E: streak they have put Washington and Baltimore behind them. .» tT_hey may save us some face yet_b~u.t the Yankees are away an mlfront by 11 games. Kansas City who are surprising even E-msetﬁes showed little respect for the Bombers Tuesday night Xt 1:‘-‘1!1t_ gig assaulted them.-—Bulle.t Bob Turley and all-in the ....z . - an er 1' V , . ‘. andlfomfe lonlg bball hitting. W 3 can mug to get good humlmg 3 9W C "4 3 0011114 grab some games from the Yankees soon, ghelirixesthere c§u1d_be a little interest left from here till World 8 losin mg: 81:”? “me 15 Wasting and unless the Yankees run into over 3 S 9 VGTY soon the American League “race” is all but ._ Bigger leads than this have melted away before but the teams T that Saw them So; were not chalked full of pitching and batting Yankee’s most ardent We Steﬂsehnen will ease

Sad S J , " .: night gamafen inox1IIl:iSlvIr‘:1iT<teeh.a‘S(:.1rI)LeeIits1z:§d1ndeed after that Tuesday the world champions 3-2. I’ ° 3. four-hitter but lost to

F0!‘ eight innings Jones held

andFthe Milwaukee or Sad Sam it was his fifth defe '

been tough ones. He ha :11 ~

headed for his second air:-ft“ butre§dtcl3:1:§§ I,‘§§’i,°,‘.:,,~°*P°*1m Sfemfd number seven instead. made 1t Wm

Sometimes the difference between the win ‘ - , - , ‘lung and losing b1;i‘t:cl11:rw1s not very great. And some poor guys have most of the

M, took a mark last year at Charlottetown. of 2.11, while Dr. Wilfred has a mark of 2.18.

Bell of Calgary, was rated at 100 to 6. Alberta Pride was 100 to 1. Alberta Blue is to be ridden by Johnny Longden, who has won more races than‘ any other jockey in history.

Twenty-six three-year-oids are expected to start in the 1V2-mile derby over Epsom’: turf course -a race that carries Irish Sweep- stakes and means £20,070 to the winner.

Complete betting odds: . Noelor III, 9 to 2; Wallaby II and Bald Eagle, 6 to 1; Guersil- lus, 8 to _ 1; Nagami, 100 to 8; Alberta Blue, Veronese and Miner's Lamp, 100 to 6; Ame-rigo, 18 to 1; Hard Ridden, 22 to 1; Currito, Boccaccio 25 to 1; Ba- roco 50 to 1; Pa-rdiel, Crystal Bay, Mah-u, 66 to 1; Alberta Pride. Los Foulons, Magi, Pad- dy’s Point, 100 to 1; Trimmer, Arctic Gittell, Midlander and Zanazk, 200 to 1.

The bookies offered no betting prices for Alcide and Elisha. Next betting caliover will be Friday.

Hearts Clobbe-Ar AII-Stars I3-2

WIINNIIPEG (CP)-Inside 1 left Alfie Con-n scored ﬂour goals Wednesday night as Heart of Midlothian first division Scottish soccer clrampions,‘ overwhelmed Manitoba All-S-tans 13-2 in a.n.ex- hilbition soccer match before about 3,500 fans. ‘ .1itvv(asthethirdwinin-three starts for Hearts. currently ‘tour- ing North America.

Wrestling Ca rcI Great Success '

Karl Von Stroheim, and Con- stance Lelbrecp won two out of three falls from Donald Lortie and Gerry Pitel in the feature tag team match at Civic Stad- ium in Summersidc last night. Their antics kept the cnowdin a frenzy of excitement. The single matches produced much better Wrestling. Bob Elliot won

Page 10, The Guardian 'Phur., May 29. 1953

from Bob Marion and Lcbret won from Pitel when the latter threw referee McGarrity out of the ring and laid into the Que- bec city boy with no third man to show fair play.

Yvon Eric won the ladies’ wrestling match side stopping fnom a bull rush of Burke’s and the ex-champ went through the ropes and was rendered hors de ‘combat on the cement floor. Over 400 spectators watch- ed the bouts.

Barry’s Lions last evening took the B.I.S. Shamrocks for a ride, defeating them 15-7 in a soft- ball encounter at Queen Char- lotte Diamond.

Art Ballem went all the way for Barry’s giving out five hits

BASEBALL, (RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

(San Fran 200 000 203- 7 15 ' 1 =Phila 100 300 101- 6 10 0 Antonelli, Grissam (8) and

Schmidt; Sermprodh Farrell (7), sHearn (9) and Lon-nett. W: Gris- asom; L: Farrell; HRJS: SF-Jab

lonski (2), Kirkland (4); Pha- Essegian (5). Chicago 000033000-6 8 0

Cincinnati 001 020 1(I)- 4 6 3 Drott and S. Taylor; Purkcy, KIlipgpstei~n (6), Down (6), Schmidt (3) and Bailey. \L. Klippstein. «.HRws: Chi-Banits (ll); Cin-Bell (2). Los Angeles 110 300 200- 7 12 2 Pittsburgh 000 010 000- 1 6 0 Koufax and Roscboro, Walker (7); Friend, R. G. Stmith (5). Portenﬂield (6), Face (8) and K-navi-tz. L: Friend. St. Louis 7,~Milwaukee 4 . American League Baltimore 000101000-2 6 0 Cleveland 020,02/010x- 5 9 1 Harsihnman and Tniandos; Mc- Lislh and Brown. HRS: Ctle-C'ola- Vito (3) Minoso (7). Boston 110 000 000- 2 .10 1 Detroit 000 020 002- 4 8- 0 Nixon and Benberet; Lary and Wilson. HRS: Bos-l3eribere<t (1); Det-Harris (2). Wash 000 000 210- 3 3 1 Chicago 550 000 03X-13 12 1 Stobbs, Clevenger (1) Griggs (2) Lumenlti (8) Byerly (8) and Courtney; Wilson and Lollar, Battey (6). L: Stobbs. HIRE: Clhi -Dnqpo (2), Francona (1). NeWYork 200010000-—-3 6 1 Kansas Cy 000 022 00x—— 4 9 0 Sturdivant, Kucks (6) Maglie (7) and Berra; Herbert, Mars (5) and Ohiti. W: Maas; L: Stur- divant. HR: NY-Bauer (3). International Iieague Havana 100120 020- B 9 2 Bruzffallo 100 130 000- 5 7 1 Armor and Izquierdo; Cox and Noble. lvlliani 000 000 000 1-1 10- 0 Roch... 000 000 000-0 7 .1" Bunker and Coker; Ricketts and Oliver.

COI11lImIIi_)1llS 00 000 000--0 4 2 Toronto 030100 20x-—‘6 8 2 Rowe, O’Donnell (2) Arroyo

(4) and Peterson; Min:.=rcin and

Athletics Edge Yankees;

White Sox Humble Natsg

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kansas City Athletics Wednes- day became the first team this

season to defeat New York Yank-

Lions Overpower

B.I.S. Shamrocks

and walking eleven.

For the Shamrocks, Mahar pitched the first two innings. being relieved in the third by Dalziel, who went the rest of the way.

The Lions got most of their rims in the first three innings with five in the first and seven in the third.

For-bie Kennedy of the Lions was tossed out early in the game for arguing a point too stren- ously with Umpire Fnanlk Bell.

May DeIe7ncI Crown Soon

NEW YORK (AP) - There were strong indications Wednes- day that world heavyweight box- ing champion Floyd Patterson will defend his title this July.

Ku-tsIher’s Country Clu|b,.a re- sort in the Catskill Mountains at Monticello, N.Y., said Patterson has selected the motel as a train- ing camp. A hotel spokesman said Patterlson will open a 30day training program at the resort starting June 2.

STANDINGS;

By THE CANADIAN PRESS" American League W L ‘Pct. GBL

New York 25 8 .758 — Kansas City 18 16 .529 71/2 Cleveland 20 20 .500 8% Boston 19 20 .487 9 Chicago 17 19 .472 9% Detroit 18 21 .462 10 Baltimore 14 20 .412 11% Washington 15 22 .405 12 International League

W L Pct. GBL Montreal 28 11 .718 .- Rochester 23 16 .590 5 Toronto 22 17 .564 6 Co-lrurrnlbfuls 20 19 .513 8 Richmond 17 22 .436 11 Havana 18 23 .439 11 Miami 19 26 .422 12 Buffalo 14 27 .341 15

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ees twice in a row, edging the American League leaders 4-3 be- hind strong rel-ief pitching of Duke Maas.

Taking over in the fifth with the bases loaded, none out and

the Yankees leading 2 - 0, Mass

worked his way out of the jam, giving up only one run on a wild pitch. He allowed only one hit in the remainder of the game.

In other American League ac- tion, Cihic-ago White Sox romped over Washington Senators 13 -. 3, Cleveland Indians defeated Belti- more Orioles 5-2 and Detroit Tig- ens were 4-2 victors over Boston Red Sox.

NOT ONLY PITCHED

Four games were also sched- uled in the National League, all night.

At Kansas City, Maans also sup- plied the big blow in the fifth when the Athletics scored two runs. He doubled Harry Chivti home in that frame and scored himself on a single by Bob Mar-

tyn. Maas was credited with the victory. Loser was Tom Sturdiv- ant.

The White Sox romlped to vic- tory on the strength of two five- run clusters in'the first and sec- ond innings. Tito Fr—an»c.o-na slam- med a home run, a triple and a double, driving in five runs to lead the Sox’ 12-hit barrage. Walt Dropo also blasted a homer with two mates aboard in the second inning. Jim Wilson allowed only three hits for the victory. Loser Chuck Stobbspfavced only three batters in the first inning before retiring.

It was a pitchers’ duel in Det- roit before pinch-hitter Gail Har ri-s came through with a ninth-in ning‘ two-run homer for the Tig- ers’ v i c t o r y. Detr«oit’s Frank Lary and Boston’s Willard Nixon both went .the.route. Lary gave up 10 hits but kept them well scattered, and at on! stretch re- tired 13 stﬁaighlt battens. Nixon

The defeat for Orioles was their

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seventh straight. Clevelands Cal McLish chalked up his second straight victory, giving up only six hits. He struck out five and wa;lk~e»d none. Southpaw Jack Harshman went the route for

Baltimore and suffered his third

loss against ﬁi-ve victories.

Rocky Coliavito and Minnie Mi- noso each hit two-run homers for Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Willie Kirkland hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to give the first- place San Francisco Giants a~7-6 victory over Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night.

C'lNCIN.NA.TI (AP) - Ernie Banks and Dick Drott combined their talents Wednesday night to lead Chicago Cubs to a ,6-4 vic- tory over Cincinnati Redlegs.

lowed the Redlegs six hits and drove in two runs.

Banks’ homers pushed ahead of Pittsburgh's Franki Thomas for the runs-batted.mﬂ 1«ea~dersh.ip of the Nationgy" League. He now has 37 RBI’;-, 36 for Thomas.

Bob Purkey, Cincinnati's st , ing pitcher, didn’t allow a Cub ta “ get to base for the first four ‘-. ings. Gus Bell’s home run '~ — given him a. 1-0 lead. '1

PITTSBURGH (AP) -— . Koufax pitched a six—hitter«—',g§§}‘ his Los Angeles teammate‘, backed him up with 12 h,1'gs,_M_ defeat Pittsburgh Pirates .7} if Wednesday night. ‘ "

Koufax gained his second ,

tory against no defeats. It W3,-'.~’:_, only the second Dodger victory?’

Banks hit two home runs and in seven games this season may drove in three runs. Drott al- the Pirates. jjj R‘

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ALL BOWLERS 1 i

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