Yeo et
. A a
By JACK HAND _ PITTSBURGH (AP) — Young Don Drysdale’ of Los Angeles . Dodgers and 3%year-old Early Wynn of Chicago White Sox will _ fy to stop righthanded power | vith righthanded pitching in to- __ lay’s 26th all-star baseball game. ‘| The National League is a slight | + ‘avorite in the game schedul 3 start at 2 p.m. ADT with
4» vork (NBC) radio and television » coverage. The’
tolds a 15-10 edge in the
and has won the last two games.
HO all it
|
e
: “He. is an expert-
career. He has been pretty good against us (Yanks) and those big names won't scare him.” It will be Wynn's fifth all-star appear- ance but first start. He. won -.ip relief last year. , Fred Haney of Milwaukee Braves. said it had been a tossup between-the 22-year-eld Drysdale
will be among the 35,000 specta- tors who will jam picturesque, )-year-old Forbes Field to its apacity. This baseball - crazy ity hasn't had an all-star game ince the war years of 1944 when he Nationals managed a 7-1 vie-
I f
rysdale, Wynn WillH art]
i
ire
7 PRACTICE
and all players present and be
The time is 5:30 are urged to be on time. sit
» Shoe Tossers _ «Keeping Busy,
(9-6), a fast balb pitcher with a
‘ Fdeceptive side arm delivery, and
his own’ Lew Burdette (11-8). “Drysdale will have had three days of rest to go three innings,” he said. “If I pitched Burdette they would think I was favoring |my own players so I decided to go with Drysdale.” PLANS TO USE FACE , Haney said he planned to use Burdette as his second pitcher and would have Pittsburgh's Roy Face ready for dction at’ any jtime. “He_mi inish up for me jand I might need Him if one of
Brighton Horseshoe Club mem- 4, others-getsin-a jam,” said
bers had as their guests over the
weekend a group of shoetossers from Canoe Cove.
The visitors measured up in fine style against the city boys and as a result of the visit have invited the Brighton Club mem-
“bers to Canoe Cove next week-
end
Dominion Day results have
been held up at the local. club. One e has not beén complet- “have to be run off before the outcome of the holi- games are announced.
By the end of the weeg, it is
eMart
_ expected to have two sets of
Haney.
Face is the darling of the Pirate fans with his 12-0- record. 'He hasn't lost a game since May |30, 1958 and owns an amazing 0.82 earned run average.
Stengal wouldn’t name any sec- ond pitcher after Wynn (11-5) but iit seemed that Wilhelm (9-4) ‘was | due to see action if he felt ready
| for’ work.
; “And my man (Ryne Duren) | will be in there some time,” said . “He is going real good and he hasn't worked since Fri- day.”’ Duren, the Yanks’ bespec-
beds in operation at the Brigh-|tacled relief ace, has only a 12
ton club. :
(record but is on a strikeout DINBe Cy, sriottetown Social Softball Lea-
u
By PIUS CALLAGHAN’
THIS IS THE DAY of the AllStar classic and Forbes * Field, Pittsburgh will be jammed-packed this afternoon when Dodgers’ Don Drysdale starts throwing them up to the A
ican League batters.
k Drysdale has been given the nod by manager Fred Haney and the young man from Los Angeles looks like a good choice to start subduing the American Leaguers. Don has been a hig gun in the Dodgers’ bid to cop the flag in the senior circuit and is sporting a 96 record .as he enters this all-star
classic.
-
His opponent is the 39-year-old hurler from
Chicago. ‘Early
Wynn whose feats ‘this 1959 season are keeping Al Lopez and company in the thick of the pennant race.
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME
was the site of this colorful baseball exhibition.
since 1944 that_that Pittsburgh ‘That _=ilast
encounter at Forbes Field was the only other time the cream
of both leagues got~together there. On that occasion, senior circuit won~the ball game 7-1 and National
“ere hoping and predicting such
the uers
a happening again y.
And the power in those National league bats would seem to
favor the Haney-managed crew emerging victorious
this af-
ternoon. They have,13 players who boast batting averages bet- ‘ter than 300 and the American leaguers have only six.
Pa)
Of course, the senior circuit sluggers could have an off- day but the odds should be in their favor. <
OF \COURSE, folks around ‘these parts don’t get too work- ed up over an all-star game. By that we mean they are not
too interested in who wins or immensely but their interest is
loses. They enjov the game pretty well confined to seeing
the game's great stars in action and players on both squads
have their god wishes. pie
Today’s tussle should provide ample opportunity for these game hitting streak and a 12
‘name’ players to strut their stuff. Not all of them will. shine point. lead in the American Lea-
but enough will come through to make this annual affair, | gue batting race into today’s | really worthwhite. 6nc3 major league all-star game.
E p Kuenn’s skein is the longest in
WE HAVE A FEELING that neither Fred Haney or Casey the American League this. season.
Stengel will: have their heart really in today’s game. Sure, they'd like to outfox each other and grab the verdict.“but right
sow much more serious things
Haney is. leading the National possibly have a more slender margin, San Francisco
are crowding their minds. . League but he couldn't Giants
are a mere .0003. percentage points behind the defending lea-
~ gue champions and one-half game and only
0011 points back
are the upstart Los Angeles Dodgers. Both Giants and Dodgers
refuse to let the Braves out of
their sight and the Pittsburgh
Pirates have by_no means given up the chase. They trail by
three and one-half games.
The Braves have been playing anything but championship ball of late and if they continue to fool around much longer,
\ they'll end up among the also-rans.
We think it would be a delightfully refreshing thing if this did happen. We are not predicting it will’ but we are of the
opinion that the Braves are going
struggle on their hands.
THE OTHER MASTERMIND in today’s Stengel, has far more worries than has Haney.
to have a really tough
game, *Casey
The champions: of the baseball world, New York Yankees, are five games off the pace in the American league race.
Stengel needs to worry because
his Bombers are
not, winning
the big ones. They have blown doubleheader. ated double-
header and have had the Sunday jitters for far too Tong. Their most recent series was with Washington Senators. It
“The best the Yankees could do
it was a four-game set and the series was at Yankee Stadium.
was break even bat it wasn’t
nearly enough. Cleveland Indians, the pace setters,/ were at Briggs Stadium for four games over the holiday and they pro- ceeded to sweep the entire affair from the fading Tigers,
THE NEW YORKERS got away to a horribie start but they
_ did make a rather sensational got close to the top ‘they could
rebound. However, when they have been first by beating the
Tribe in that twin bill a few weeks ago) they muffed their
* chance and started down again.
We know full well that five games is not too much te overcome but we also know that if the Yankees are going to
overcome it, they are going to
have to play much better ball
than they are doing, And if they do, they have to have the co-
operation of those front runners, Cleveland Indians.
’ — York they could have lost the
AND THESE INDIANS hav » every time they have come up. That Sunday afternoon in New
e been winning. the big ones
league lead to the Yankees. i entering the twin bill
and a double loss would have made them runners-up. But in- stead of cracking under the pressufe, the men of Joe Gordon ve took | the bit in their teeth and walloped the Yankees twice >
that afternoon.
Last Friday night they invaded
* : 4 Detroit for those four. big
~~ games. Jimmy Dykes has a ball club that -is_tough to beat, « especially at Briggs Stadium.-Most .of-the sexperts were saying
=
°
games. There were few who thought when the Cleveland gang’ got {2 batters and;he also led the
in front that it could last for any length of time. Nobody team im hitting 2 for 3, ___ treated them too seriously but here it’s all-star game time and Clarence Gillis made a fine
‘ would be lucky to split even: But the Tribe paid no ‘attention to the experts and proceeded to win the entire four
the Indians are still the front-runners. Now you have to treat | them as real pennant contenders. Joe Gordon has them think-
ing in terms of world series and it-is sure paving dividends.
s
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Here is the standing of The
gue as of Sunday; July 5: go
{Shirley G. (C.s W80d)
Boab
>.
ipitcher. Eddie Richards, Paul
‘Gardiner led the winners hitting
‘!gave up 6 hits while striking out
SPORTS FRONT = #133
Races Held | At Hazelbrook
‘Results of horse races held at Hazelbrook, Saturday, July 4th. CLASS A Reggie's ‘Queen McKenzie) 2 1 Little Bo-Peep ‘G: McDonaid!1 2 ‘Times: 2.20, 2.16.
CLASS B Money Looser ‘(E., Clow) 11) Bruce Budiong .(W. ‘Smallwood
: 4 oe 22 Times: 2.26, .- a
Michael Peter (B. Larter)
-
11 23 Times: 2.42, 2.36. i
KuennT
NEW YORK Kuenn of Detroit will take @ 20-
‘AP)\— Harvey
Hank Aaron .of Milwaukee,
Cop Victories
In Little league action last night in Summerside the Rotary defeated the Kinsmen 7-6. Eddie Richard and Paul Mullins pitch- ed for the winning team. Paul
Alex Oimedo, of Peru and the US. Davis Cup squad, a forehand shot hack at Aus- tralia’s No. 2 ace, Roy Emerson,
One of the largest crowds this season turned out last evening at the local driving park for what turned out to be one of the best racing cards so far this -year:It was also one- of the warmest evenings since the season got un- derway.
‘Personal records fell by the watside as six of the nine win- ners took new marks. Posting new marks were Trans Canada, Myrtle E, Brian's Dream, Just Betty’s Mark,-Watchim’s Star and Murphy's Abbe. /
In taking a new record Just Betty's Mark also-went—the fast- est mile of the night, doing the twice round the oval in 2:08-3.
Lady Lakeburn, owned by Map- co Stables of” Summerside and driven by Joey Arsenault, copped both ends of the A Trot and Pace. The 5-year-old brown mere went the first dash of the: trot and pace in 2:09-4, the fasiest mile by a trotter so far this sea- son in the Maritimes.
_Last evening's pari-mutuel take was the largest to date this sea- son'and some of the lucky bettors went: home completely satisified with some juity pays tucked in their pockeis.
The largest pay of the night was the first daily double which paid the tidy sum of $113.50 on a combination ticket of Myrile E and Brian's Dream. The second double on Murphy's Abbe 4nd
quinella on the fourth paid $8.60 and the exactor in the fifth paid
kes Hitt
A week ago. Kuenn led Pete Runnels of Boston, the runner-up, |.by only five points. However, in | the last week's action, including games of Sunday, July 5, Kuenn climbed one point to .356. while Runnels dropped 19 points to .333. Runnels was replaced in the No. 2 position by Al Kaline of . Kaline is hitting .344.
‘Nellie Fox of Chicago remained
BASEBALL ~- RESULTS -
International League
MacWilliams was. the losing
Mullins and Don Gunning and | Dave Perry hit 2 for 3 for the | Rotarians.
Davi Boates leg the Kinsmen |
in hitting 2 for 3. Paul Mac- : Williams, Billy Bishop, and Rog- er Richard each hit singles the losing team. — At the airport the Y’s Men defeated the RCAF 8 to 3 behind the pitching of Alan Gaudet. Richard Gallant led the team fn hitting a triple and a double.
Kelly, Perry, and Dennis Ar- ! senault each hit singles for the; winners.’ Ernie Deveaux was the ; losing pitcher. =
In the minor league the Legion défeated the Rotary 7 ti 2.
Cape Traverse Nips Legion 3-2
The Prince County softball league started the second half of its schedule last night as the Cape Traverse boys de- feated the Legion 3 to 2 at Queen; Elizabeth Park.
_ Ray Bennett was the winning | pitcher giving up 6 hits © and striking out only 3 _ batters.
2 fork 3. W. Campbell hit a |home run in the fifth inning. a
Campbell, R. Arsenault Ray Bennett each hit singles. “Sonny Stull, the losing pitcher,
grab tn the sixth inning to rob R- Arsenault of a hit.
Eustace Reeves was plate um- i
' These Isdians are going te be hard te head : : oe > 2 - nce ere ”
for | Roch 000 400 130 000
and Darrell Johnson. Miami 010 100 030—5 10 1
44
Lady Lakeburn paid $18.40. The}.
Into Today's All-Star Game
| in with 70. Ed Mathews of Mil- |
Havana 000 001 000-1 4 0! Richmond 000 010 1lx—3 7 0! Cueche _and Gonder; Modnree
"MASTER ALL THE WAY
erson 6-4, |
in their semifinal match at Wim- bledon, England. Olmedo, top seeded in the tourhey, lost only one service and dispatched Em-
The highest single pay of the evening was. in the first dash when a ticket on the nose of Trans Canada paid $18.60. Myrtle Ein the sécond dash paid $11.20 to win and a win ticket on Brian’s Dream in the third -paid lucky ticket-holders $10.90.
SUMMARY
Dash 1-
Trans Canada ‘(C. O'Brien? 1 Curtain Raiser (J. Arsenault) 2 Rena Bell (M. Kennedy)~™ 8
Kingsize ‘J. Hennessey) 4 Esso ‘O. Poulton) bree , | Frank H. Cavallero (D. MacNeill)
= ap 6 7
Thunderstorm .Chas. O'Brien) -
Jewell Fingo (C. Smith- ~— Time: 2:15. — i Trans Canada owned by Claude
QQ’ Brien, Charlottetown.
Dashes 2 and 6
Myrtle E. ‘L. Kelly-
Watchim's Star (G. A. Callbe
xo
NUQwewr~w
Ellen's Joyce ‘Wiillis) Jolly Bruce ‘D. MacNeill) ° Perfect Hal (E. Bernard) Doetor J.D. (J. Hennessey) Sandy Yorke (S. White) Pearl Mac ‘C. Smith) Times: 2:13; 2:14-2. Myrtle E owned by C.O. Eilis, O'Leary; Watchim's Star owned by G.A. Callbeck, Summerside. ' Dashes-3 and 7 7 Brian's Dream (Bernard) 13 Murphy's Abbe (Chas. O'Brien) 5
NQwe. ww oo
1 Callie Hal ‘J. Hennessy) 32 Prince Edward (H. Cudmore) 2 4 Jolly Mark (Dr. T.R. Furness) 4 5
SSE a
g Streak
| in fourth place. He gained five points to .330 with 12 hits in 32 tries. AARON SLUMPS ¥
In the National Leogue, Aaron, slumping steadily the last
pt bat and his average tailed off to .370. “m
Junior Gilliam of Los Angeles rushed up to deadiock Bill White of St. Louis for second Gil- liam picked up 14 points hits in 28.trips while White gained. three points with 11-for-30 per- formance. Each is) batting .349.
Harmon Killebrew of Washing- ton slammed two more honte runs last. week, lifting his league-lead- ing total to 28. He also paces the American League in runs batted |
waukee also hit a pair and he’! continues to lead the National |
Columbus 100 300 02x—6 10 1 “<McDerm ott. Kay. ‘8) and Bucha; Gibson, Williams — (8),
2 16 0;
Green (9) and Baich. a | oF. 8 13 2)
Buf 000 000 017 000
Mahaffey, Mason (4), Lehman (9) and Coker; ‘Miller, McClain (6), Nunn (9), Browning (9), Smith (12) and Rand.
Postponement Is Approved - MONTREAL (CP).The Mont-_
real athletic commission Monday approved a two-week postpone- ment in the fight-heavyweight title bout between champion Archie Moore and Canada’s Yvon Durelle. j
Moore last week requested the postponement to July 29 from! July 15 when he’ bruised his left! heel while doing roadwork. “He, was examined Monday by athletic
commission announced its ap- proval of the postponement. ‘ The formalities over, Moorei left the commission offices \ for the St. Jean Baptiste gym where it was announced he would im- mediately resume full: training. Moore dispensed’ with road) work last week to rest his in- jured heel. ’ : Durelle retutned during the weekend to his home in Baie Ste. Anne, N.B.. where he plans t continue his training. He is to re-
tura te Montreal later this week.
| Gulls but was relieved by Joey | of the Gulis and Ronnie Diamond
‘gue fixture. Both
League with 25 homers. Ernie | Banks of the Cubs drove in five “runs to boost hig leading aggre- gate to 76: |
Yesterday's Minor Baseball Results
tom
Wayne McCabe went ‘all the | way to rack up his first victory. | Alfred Wakelin started for the:
Gallant in the third. Jimmy Duffy |
fensive plays. " hitters with two doubles
single. . The Dodgers eked out a 3-2. win. a Litth
over the Red Sox
tchers | D. e
ed in pi Stull of the Dodgers Guigan of the Sox pitched
tionally well. Stull had _ eleven
e Stull yielded just three hits while McGuighan gave up four. |
Wayne McDougall was top man _ at the plate with a single and a) double. Barry Turner of the Dod- |
|
stiri
Records Galore Are Broken| At Ch’town Driving Park —
Real Joe (R. Annear) Ken's Pride ‘L. Kelly). Times: -2:14; 2:13. -
F
Brien. .
Dashes 4 and 8 Lady Lakeburn (J. Arsenault Vivien M ‘A Burbine) Galtant Way (D. Seaman) Blake Hanover (C. Smith) Jolly Dick (H. Poulton)
“Mr. Joliscott (D. Hill) | Donald Clegg (C. Callbeck)
Times: 2:09-4; 2:11-1. Dashes ‘5 and 9 Ginger E (L. Kelly) Victory Scott (D. Seaman) Times: 2:08-3; 2:10.
Ann's, .Dreame, Callbeck, Charloteown.
\Foday’s All-Star ‘Batting Orders
PITTSBURG AP — Batting
orders for Yoday's all-star ball game at Forbes Field, team affiliation and batting rage or pitching record. American League Minoso, Cleveland, If. .297 Fox, Chicago, 2 .330 Kaline, Detroit, cf .344 Skowron, New Colavito, Cl a
Killebrew, Washington, 3b
Wynn, Chicago, p 1145 : National League
Aaron, Milwaukee, rf .370 Banks, Chicago, ss .302 -
Cedpa, Can Francisco, Ib Moon, Los Angeles, ¥ .298
Drysdale,
Umpires — first base; Augie Donatelli American, third base: €rawford National Rice American foul lines. sitions after 442 innings as Donatelli and Runge.
6-0, 6-4 te gain nal (AP. Wirephote)
Brian's Dream owned by E. Charlottetown. Mur-
Lady Lakeburn owned by Map- rside.
Just Bety’s Mark (R. Barnett) 1 2 Ann's. Dream (G.A. Callbeck) 2 1
Bertram Hanover (J. Benaesey? War Cry Ranger (R. —
Just Betty’s Mark owned by}. Mrs. J.D.:Seaman, Charlottetown; 8 iE ~rowned by G.A.
rk, Ib .293 rf .2B1 Triandos, Baltimore, e .267
Aparicio, Chicago, ss .291 -
Temple, Cincinnati, 2 326 Mathews, Milwaukee, 3b .306.
Crandall, Milwaukee .¢ .277 Los Angeles.’ p 9-6 Al Barlick National plate; Joe Paparella American
tional. second base; Ed Runge J Shag
and Joha
lick and Paparella will shift po-
It |
76 67
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)
5 3.
) 4
se~ with ave-
27
wey
-
Na-
Bar- will
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| ck Nip a ‘ : rid % *: 10:30-Dodgers vs Indians The lowly. Dodgers come close, i was a'race to the finish with |— eins to winning their first game of| the Dodgers putting up a terrific 6. A ee the season last evening. It was| battle. They scored one run in the| Called for the Junior Abbies a dead heat fight down to the] first frame, two im the second,| evening at 5:30 ef Memorial going into the while the the final frame. . - ‘ Shasbreube acseed ene in the first, DISTINCTIVE NAME Sir eaPGe doa cot sasinel Gita biois ae deaete, om dolor nan antac: aus ° two two in : bp for the Irish flew out. and the| the fifth and two in the seventh. | 130 miles northwest of Que next maa up, Roy McGonnell,| Des Burge, well known to all “it: is named from & Tork. os was given a free pass by hurler] jocal sport fane as a player and the St. Maurice River resembling Keith Daiziel. Lorne McGuigan,| a writer, made 4n appearance onthe cap. - aa i the next batter, hit a homer to/ the Dodger team, Des, home on = the oS 13-11 victory. | jeave from the airforce, was cal-|f was rteenth straight! ied on in the fourth inning when | CATTLE , Roy McGonnell and Ev Bea- aan te ie ve ee cee BREEDING a : is turn’ at the plate. ' gan shared mound duty for- the|Des hit a triple to drive in one; Irish, being tagged for a total | run. .. i | Improve Your Service! of fifteen hits, three of them for! Charlie Smith, catcher: forthe || : i|extra bases. They also walked/ losers was top man at.the plate,’ Save Money on Repeajs! _ |} seven and struck out two. hitting 3 for .4.: Se ce F They % ed six.
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