Senators Stop Red SO thletics Blank TIgers.

(.4 :30 By THE CANADIAN PRESS 6’]. Castoff players are continually .30 aunting the team that gave i mm the heavemo, and Faye I4 . hroneberry lived up to expecta- :01.' 0115 in Boston‘s Fenway Park 30 Jedmesday.

" Playing in right field for Wash- ;00 lgton Senators, the ex - Boston 30‘ gugger, leaned into the Sox.bull-

:30; yen to spear pinch-hitter ‘ Lou 00. ; ‘gerberet's three—run homer bid 00}; pr the final out.

:oq; I'llhe spectacular play saved a :13 ; {3 Washington victory.

I In other American League ac- 15ff ion. New York stopped Balti- 22: bore 4-1 and Detroit Tigers _" ,lgnked Kansas City Athletics > ' r - ‘

'I‘I =In the National League; San

. irancisco Giants rallied to top

' ‘E‘hicago Cubs 5-2 behind the nine-

; it pitching of Stu Miller.

.‘ "@3le IN BOSTON V

; ,The climax in Boston came so. , with two men on base and two

out in the bottom of the ninth.

P i t c h e r Murray Wall was scheduled to come to the plate. but the sign came for Berberet, a southpaw swingergto pinch-hit.

He blasted a drive deep to right centre.

Throneberry raced over, braced his back against the low bullpen barrier, and reached in to pull down the ball.

Earlier in the same inning, Ted Williams clicked for his 13th homer.

At Baltimore, rookie Zack Mon— roe, a promising pitcher up from Denver, made/his first start as a Yankee a masterful one, lim- iting the Orioles to five hits.

Monroe‘s performance over- shadowed teammate Hank Bauer’s hitting splurge that in- cluded four singles and a double in five trips. 4-Hl’l‘ SHUTOUT /

Jim Dunning. the Tiger’s ace,

allowed the Athletics just four

scattered hits in chalking up the 5-0 Detroit whitewash. Boston trailed 5-3.

Gail Harris’ sixth home run gave Bunning all the su-ppora he needed.

Homers by Ray Jablonski and Bob Schmidt rallied ‘the Giants

tional League encounter with the Cubs. -

Winning pitcher Stu Miller yielded two singles in the ninth with two out and Johnny Antonelli was rushed in to face pinch-hitter Jim Bolger. Bolger flied out to centre to end the game.

The Cubs were ahead 24 until the Giants teed off on loser Dick Drott in the sixth.

Willie Mays padded the score in the seventh with his only hit of the game—home run No. 16.

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Brooks Lawrence bested Joey Jay in an air-tight battle of righthanders Wednesday night as Cincinnati

l 0‘3 3‘.

w 5

3t ‘ f

)0

3t

4‘ .

5c: i By WILF GRUSON

31] f ; Canadian Press Staff Writer a i ;; TORONTO (om—Canada, with

; I team made up of the players 3'. ‘v-ho have dominated Canadian 3' f lennis for the last several years,‘ M . 1akes on an inexperienced squad 0‘ prom Cuba in Davis Cup play 09 ; itar-ting today. )5 Canada. never a world beater 1' j 51' these annual matches tor the 2 lamed international. trophy. is a j itmug favorite to beat Cuba in This first-round North American , pone competition. Only one of the I hree - man Cuban team has layed on grass courts, in Davis ; g Cup competition or outside Cuba : reviousl-y. “ 5 E; The team of Cuban champion In, Raul Karman, 16-yearold high It : iclhool student Adolfo Minoso and

3, playing captain Antonio Diaz, 36,

t ‘ 4

Canada Meets CUba Today jil n Davis Cup Compefifion

republic's two top international players, Orlando and Reynaldo Garrido, were left off the squad because of commitments to play in Europe this summer. CARRIES CUBA’S HOPES Karman, a 20-year-old student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who was one of the Cuban team members last year when they lost to Venezuela, car- ries his country’s main hopes this time. He play the open ing singles today against Don Fontana of Toronto,“ Canada’s No. 2 ranking player, with Cana- dian champion Bob' Bedard of Sher-brooke, Que, meeting Min- oso, Cuba’s junior titleholder, in the second singles immediately The doubles will be played Fri- day and the two concluding sin-

i is far from the best squad that i’bould represent ,the country. The

ilLiOns, Aces Put ‘

G0Od Battle

fig Oiled/the most exciting City , 1,: ftball- games this (year was , :iwitnessed last by local ; f Softball fans with Barry's Lions i§andRollawayAeesbattlingfon I , 4-4. eleven inning draw with” ‘ game beingealled for darkness.

tlltwasapitcher’sdfielallthe

i ptionallygood f? TheLionsstmtedoththflIelr : , acquired hurler, V. Brad- '1‘ ey,buthewassoon’mplacedby like Ballem thortly anekue ‘ 3? ’st fuming Cot . given up two hits lehalked up to the Aces._milem. ifor the remainder of “Engine. u‘lgave up only five hits. ‘ ' .3 Harbingerwent the way on the

ray and both teams played ex- ,'

British bastamweight champion

,outpointed Billy Peacock ,of Los "Angeles a‘lo-rouud bout.

Keenan’s right eye in the eighth round but the' British champio was mach the tresher at, the (in.

gles Saturday. The draw for the opening singles was held Wednes—

out'do the other.

Opposing coaches Lorne Israel and Willis Hénnessey tried hard to outmanoeuvre each other hm to no avail.

Keenan Defeats 'Bil-ly Peacock GLASGOW, Scotland TAP) —

Peter Keenan. Wednesday’night

Turned Down

ing to be judges," he said.

day at the Toronto Cricket. Skat~ ing and Curling Club where the winner of the CanadaCuba round also will meet the United States next week.

The players in the first two sin- gles- will switch opponents for the concluding singles unless ei— ther team has clinched the round after the first three matches. Slibstitutions can be made for the day providing the out- come has already been decided. Both team’s playing captains, Lorne Main of Canada and Diaz, are going to wait until after to- d-a-y' matches before naming their doubles selections. Besides Fonta-na and Bedard, who have paired often and have never been beaten in the last four years by any other Canatians in toubles play, Main can use either him- self or Paul Willey of Vancouver.

Giarrdello’s' Plea

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A plea by fighter Joey Giardello for the California State Athletic Commission to reverse his split decision loss to Joey Giumbr-a Monday night was'turned down flat Wednesday.

Jack Urch, executive officer of the commission, said there is nothing it, canndo in a matter of judgment..' _ . ’

“Otherwise we would all be by

He noted that Giardello and his manager Tony Fen-cute made no claim of anything dishonest.

in the sixth inning of their Na- '

‘4’.

its,

blanked Milwaukee Braves 1-0.

Lawrence, whose brilliant shut-. out gave him a 6-3 mark for the season, held the National League leaders to only four hits. all singles, as he snapped their four- game winning streak. He yielded only one hit after the third inn-

m .

éus Bell drove in the lone tally of the game with a sacrifice fly in the third. Johnny Temple doubled, moved to third on Jerry Lynch’s grounder and scored on Bell’s long fly to centre.

The Braves’ most s e r i on s threat came in the second when they loaded the bases on Joe Ad- cock’s single. a sacrifice and two walks. But Lawrence pitched out of trouble by making Red Schoen- dienst pop up to retire the side.

Race Results On Mainland

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)—Mac Dale paced the fastest time in a harness racing card here Wednes- day nigiht when he won the first mile of a junior free-00(er in 2.12 3-5.

“anguard and Little Leo were dmrble winners. other dashes went to Phil Raymiite, Watson’s Star and Gail Budlong.

FREDER-ISTON (CP)— Rummy Mae Beale and Bayonne captured double wins in harness racing here Wednesday night. Miles of 2.11 by Runny Mae Beale and Hell’s Mae were the best of the program.

Single dash winners included Baramount Ha1,,.Mr. Miller Abbe and Hedgewood H.

Shamrocks Stop League Leaders

B.I.S. Shamrocks last evening swept to a 75 win over the league-leading Basilica Youth Club. \ mDalziel, hurling for the win- ners, gave up six 'hits and walk- ed three. On the mound tor the losers was Mike O’Brien, pitch- in 8-bit ball. He walked four.

Longest hits of the game. trip- les, were poled by Cuuker Pineau of the Shamrocks and Dave MacLeod of the Youth Club. ,

The first three innings were- scoreless but in the fiourth “the Youth Club got rolling, to re- gister four runs. In the fifth the Irishmen overtook their worthy opponents by scoring five runs. The Youth Club caught up to the Shamrocks in the sixth but that was the best they could do as the Irish went to score two more runs in the final frame. '

Top batters in this encounter were Apps Arsenault, Cecil Lad- ner of the Junor B.Y.C. and Keith Dalziel Of the Shamrocks. each batting 2 for 3.

Peacock opened a 'cut over

ll

“mound tor the Aces. He also put .‘oneverygomlperformance,'be- :slng touched for only six hits.

Iv TheAcestooka3-runleadin itheum’oruienrstbmtheuons filfought back, taking two runs h: .Ithe Firm and two in the second. iItheir total for the They élheld grimly to this narrow lead itztill the 71th but the Aces finally :camethrwghtotiethegameup. iFrom the seventhtllltheendol the game both teams battled 1grhnly but neither was able to

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS _. ‘ American League

Washington 000 300 020—5 8 0 - Boston 000 000102—3 7 1

Pascual, Hyde (9) and Court- ney; Brewer, Kiely (8) Wall (9) I and White. W~Pascua1. L-Brewer. ‘ HR: Bus-Williams (13). ‘ New York 100 000 120—4 11 0 Baltimore 000 001000—1 6 0

Monroe, Duren (8) and How- ‘ ard; O'Dell and Triandos. W- j Monroe. HRS: Bali-Williams (1). C Kansas City 000000 000—0 4 2

Detroit 011 001 02x—5 14 0 ,1 Terry, Craddock (8) and Chiti; a Bunning and Hogan. L - Terry. HR: Dot-Harris (6). National League

001 003 100— 5 6 0 011 000 000— 2 9 2

Miller. Antonelli (9) and Schmidt; Drott, Elston (8) and S. Taylor. W—Miller. L—Drott. HRs: SF—Jablonski (7), Schmidt ( 12), Mays '(16). Chi—Walls (16). : Cincinnati 001000 000—1 5 1 9’ Milwaukee 000000000—0 4 1

Lawrence and Burgess; Jay and Crandall.

International League

San Fr. Chicago

: Montreal 000 202 102— 7 11 2 Buffalo 000 102 100— 4 11 3 ; Faust, Colllum (6), and Teed; ; Johnston, Nagy (7), Newkirk ; (9) and Noble. W—Faust. L— ; Johnston. . Havana 101 010 300—6 15 1 Columbus 010 203 20x—8 9 l

Cuellar, Cueche ~(7) Pena (7) and Izquierdo; Douglas, O‘Don- nell (7) and Onuska. W—O’Don— nell. L—Cueche.

Miami 100 000 100 3—5 8 0 Rich 000 \100 100 0—2 9 2

Green, Paige (8) and Bucha; Dick, James (8 Post (9) and Oldis. W—Paige. L—Post.

For 202 010 000 002—7 12 0 Roch 000 500 000 000—5 10 2.

Minarcin and Thompson; Lov- enguth, Kuzava- (4), Wright (1). Greason (l2) and Katt. L—Grca- son.

A... Mum»? n—r “r

— The hometown Albions got all their runs in the ninth inning , . Wednesday to squeeze out a 2.1 Billy NICke'USOI! of Yarmouth win over DartmouthArrows — _ leaders in the Halifax and dis. over Carrol Fraser of Shelburne. trict baseball league.

triple to score Dick Lyster, and

A

Mellon threw Wi‘ld‘tq third to give Cooper 5 pass home; Dart- moutsh outhit the Albioms 6-5.

in the ninth for Albion starter 'Bob Anderson, win. Tom Brynowski took the loss for the league-leaders.

Local Pitcher Picks Up Win For Albions

STELLARTON, N. S., — (CP)

Big Joe Cooper smacked n

TI'OWS centerfielder Charlie Vern Handrahan, who took over

picked up the

Schdols Of Tuna Are Sighted

HALIFAX (0P) — The Nova Scotia government said Wednes- day a half dozen schools of tuna were sighted oif Wedgeport Tues- day. The area is the site of the annual international tuna tourna- ments.

A government statement said “fishermen spotted the» first fish of the season Sunday and five or six schools were seen July 1."

M. C. Gale of New York, sev- eral times a member of the United States tuna team, is due at Wedgeport Thursday with 13 other fishermen for tries at catching the elusive tuna off southwest Nova Scotia.

The 19$ tuna tourney will be held off Wedgeport Sept. 10-12 this year. Mexico. with the big- gest of three tuna caught by the seven teams competing, won the 14th meet in 1957.

Logan Loses .By Split Decision HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Don Jor-

dan, 141, of Los Angeles. scored

an upset split decision over Isaac Logart, 146%, of Cuba, in a na-

tionally - televised 10 - roundj fight that drew a hearty mixturei

1 an 1 MIKE PAIDOUSIS,

of boos and hometown cheers for the winner,

Logart, the No. 1 challenger for the world welterweight champion- ship. and his backers were com— pletely stunned when the split verdict was announced, and even the 22—year-old Jordan seemed

, fight card here.

Mike Kovac v Halts Stone

SHEIBURNE. N. S.. — (GP) — Mike Kovac of Moncton pick- ed up a sixth-round technical knockout over Bernie Stone of Syryfield, N. S.,. in a holiday

The referee stopped the fight in the sixth because of a had cut over Stone'srleft eye. Both fighters mixed It up from the opening bell.

In a lightweight semi - final,

eagled beneath a pink blanket on

Gets Message Not TO Fight

FORTHCAWL, Wales (Reuters) 10-rouud heavyweight bout was postponed Wednesday night after an American; boxer an- nounced he had received a “mes. sage” telling him not to fight in it. Cleveland Williams lay spread-

his hotel. bed as a boxing official said he was physically fit to box but ‘ had cited the mysterious “message” warning him against going into the ring with Britain’s Dick Richardson.

scored a first-round knockout

ls Arrested On Bribery Charge

NEW YORK (CH—Bert Grant, 3 New York boxing judge, Wed- nesday was indicted and arrested on charges of conspiracy and bribery in connection with his judging activity.

District-Attorney Frank Hogan said the indictment charged that Grant, 51, of Brooklyn, conspired with Herman (Hymie the Mink) Wallman, a f-urrier and widely known fight manager, to bribe

most inexpensive ‘- salesman you can employ - - - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT WANT AD

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participants in boxing bout-s.

Charlottetown Thursday, Ju

FEATURE

IRISH PAT

CHET “Atomic B . Hollywood

(Best 2 out

i 3 Ringside $1.25: Rush ADVANCE SALE

surprised at the outcome.

WRESTLING

See These Great TV Stars in Person

(Best 2 out of 3 falls to a finish)

New Zealand. 235 lbs. VS.

TAG TEAM MATCH

SANDOR KOVACS, 220 lbs.

an LEN “MARVEL” HUGHES.

VS. JOE “KILLER” CHRISTIE, 288 lbs., St. Catharines

i FRED LAMBROSE — SPORTS ARENA OFFICE

Sports Arena Iy 3' at 8.30

MATCH

O’CONNOR

londe” WALLICK , 234 lbs.

of 3 falls)

(1 Northampton, Mass.. 232 lbs.

('1 242 lbs.. Tennessee

Page 8, The Guardian Thur", July 1958

First Summer Hockey School Opens l-n N.S.

KENTVI‘LLE. NS. (CP) Eager young hockey players from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick went through a brisk workout on artificial ice here Wednesday as the Maritime's first summer hockey school opened in 83-degree weather It will continue most of this week.

The highest temperatures of the year didn't daunt the 136 boys who arrived at the school from 24 Maritime communities. There were no players from Newfoundland.

Sponsored by the Kentvllle Wildcats Hockey Club, the school is being coached by Hank Goldup, former . Toronto Maple Leaf and New York Ranger player. and Greg Currie, former coach of Toronto Marlboro minor teams.

Between drills and scrim- mages, the boys will be treated to movies on hockey and chalk talks. _

New Brunswick centres rep- resented were Moncton. Saint John and Marysville.

Says Rumors Are Not True

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) — California’s Athletic Commission chief said Wednesday there is a “lot of chatter and rumor com-

MIKE PAIDOUSIS

“If you can’t get around them go through them." An internat~ ionally recommended formula used by many of the “rassl-inf ” tuflfies, has been ably adopted by Mike Pa-idousis (above). The Steubenville, Ohio, “bad .guy” teams up with Joe “Killer” Christie in tonight’s tag-team bout at the Sports Arena in Charlottetown’s 1958 wrestling debut. The-feature event brings together tormer British Empire heavyweight champion Irish Pat O’Connor of New Zea-land and Chet Wallick, the Atomic Blonde

from Hollywood. Both matches Ivan, Andy Gallant and F. Savi-

ing out of Los Angeles" that Al Weill may still have a hand In an August heavyweight title fight but “there is no truth whatso- ever in them."

Dr. Dan 0. Kilroy Jr., com- mission chairman. told a news— man the commission is satisfied with the setup as it now stands.

The commission turned down Weill’s application for a pro- moter’s licence to put on the Aug. 16 fight between champ Floyd Patterson and challenger Roy Harris. .

Olmstead Up On Assault Charge.

VANCOUVER (OP) — A Na-_ tional Hockey League star charged with assault was re- manded three weeks Wednesday so he could return to his Sask- atchewan home tor farm busi- ness.

Bail was set at $500 for Bert Olmstead, 31, of Toronto Maple Leafs, when he appeared in po- lice court charged with assault causing bodily harm to mining promoter Ralph Rooney. 32. of West Vancouver.

TOp Talent In Rubbery City Open Tourney

AKRON, Ohio (AP) The tournament trail’s top tal- ent tuned up Wednesday tor the fifth annual $22,000 Rubber-y City Open.

All four? winners of the 72-hole, medal-play test along with \five national open champions and three PGIA victors were in the field of 135 which tees off today.

Legion ' Clubbers Tyne Valley

' l

The Summerside Legion romp- ed to a 12-7 victory over the Tyne Valley Tigers last night in Sumu'nersidel

Tyne Valley used two pitch- ers, Ira Campbell and Dave Birch. ‘ /

The Summerslde team crack< ed 12 hits off Campbell in 5 in-- nings and added 8 safe bingles when Birch pitched. Sonny Stull gave up 11 bits. .

Stull‘ was an, individual star hitting four for four, two of which were doubles. MacDougall had 3 for 4. including a triple and double. '

Gillis, and O. Sonier also hit 3 for 4. H. Gallant and Art Sonier hit two each. ‘

For Tyne Valley Jack Yeo, E. Gorrill, Jerry Morrison hit 2 for 4, and Dave Birch 2 for 5. E. Gorrill hit the onlywhome run in the 7th inning; ‘1

Stull' walked 6 batters while Tyne Valley pitchers walked none.-

Plate umpire was Gord' suui-

will be best-of—three falls. Charlottetown Starters \Wifh

No. 4—8 Quinella AA Pace

1. Scottish Light; 2. Mr. Jollscott

Spirit; 5. G. Ann C.; 6. Clumsdal

l. Bud’s Echo; 2. Fortune’s Scott.

Siatuirday.‘ July. 5th,. 1958. '

(e. , No. 2—5 Daily Double c rm 3 Dashes — $175.06 Each.

5. Lucky Logan; S 6. Mt. Carrol;

dant were base judges. DrIVIng Park I Positions For

I

2 Dashes — $250.00 Each. ; 3. Peter Federal; 4.‘ Gay

Pride; 3. Palacona; 4. Mildale; 7. Bonnie’s Girl; S 8. Dexter

LONDON (Reuters) Aus- tralians Ashley Cooper. 21. and Neale Fraser, 24. battled their way into the men’s‘vsingles imal of the Wimbledon tennis cham- ' ' ' Wednesday. plmgf — the pre—tounnament favorite and Australian cham- pion, reached the finals for the second successive year when he defeated fellow Australian Mer- vyn Rose 7-9. 642, 6-2, 6-3. Lott-handed Fraser beat Kurt Nielsen of Denmark 6-4, 6-4, 17-19, 6-4. . The 30-year~old Dane, finalists in 1953 and 1955. taught to stay in the match for nearly three hours, but the tall Australian’s greater variety of strokes proved decisive. '

Though Rose, 28, had won the Italian and French titles this year and had gone through five

Remainder Of Ball Schedule

Here is the remainder of the

- City Softball League schedule:

Friday — July 4 — RCAF at Rollaway; Barry’s at Sham- rocks.

Saturday — July 5 — Junior B. Y. C. at RCAF (2).

Monday — July 7 — Rollaway at Shamrocks; Barry’s at Junior B. Y C.