is

"-2:4

‘_§P.ORT

A) By Nofllllll

l t .

ECHOES

llacdonald

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Practice may not make per-. feat as the old adage has it, but it certainly makes a lot of improvement at times._ We were away from summerside

three weeks and on return-

were greatly impressed

the improvement in the

‘ callacr of ball shown by the

Town Baseball League. Too many errors. too much wacky base-running. too much bicker-

and umpire-baiting were

the order of the day in the early season. but there has been a pleasing change. The players are looking more like

old "Golden Age" boys

continue to imp'l~ve (nearly all of them have another year in junior

- competition. we'll have a ren- aissance of the baseball era of 12 or 15 years ago.

Impressed With Ball

We don't know if it's an im- provement in umrpiring or If the coaches have their players

hits and s rather than as field orabors. We don't mean to suggest that the umpire should not be insult- ed regularly as the game grosses. Heaven forbid! but we think this is the duty. or maybe we should say privilege of the fans. And ma the fans are falling clown on that lab 21 little too. Where are the old timers who used to throw astating barrfbs of wit at the masked man behind the catch- er? That. too. has taken some of tire color out of the game. We won’t name any of those fellows

they may start apply- ing for licensm and demanding regular salaries.

1: "1 ?

Wanted Pay For Info

Sgturday there were three baseball games at Queen Elizabeth Park. starting at 1.30‘ and finishing a little after 8 p.m. Naturally we had to take a little time off to put on the feed bag. when we re- turned and asked the official scorer for information on the innings we missed. he said we would have to pay him for It. This is the first time in our memory that an official scorer demanded pay for releasing lnforrnatlon to the newspapers. Maybe the league should pay the official ccorer as they do

tainly do more work.

Anyway. we've decided to start a school for scorers. Any boy (or girl. for that matter) who would like to learn the art of scoring ball games please apply to us. and we'll start I sch—hold it—let's not call it that. Any youngster who hears that wicked word is liable to head for the nearest swimming hole. No 11 just ach-— whoops! that’s another dirty word—let's say. talk over the business of scoring a ball game. It's for free (no tuition fee) and that's really something in those

the base-judges. They cer- “-austerity" days. I ’Toy Toy Is Top Batter Lloyd “Toy Toy" Gallant. A. Cooke (Pontiacs) 21 7 .333 who had made quite a name D. Tucker (RCAF) 25 8 320 for himself in the realm of B. Sleigh (RACF) 3210 .313 hockey. is leading the town R. Perry (La_=g~ion) 36 11 .306 Baseball League In batting ac- D. Arsnnault (Legion) 24 12 300 cording to figures released by T. Carrier (Legion) 2o 6 300 git-ltr gzon today. Here are the G. Harris (Pontiacs) 21 5 .286 rs n in order: - ABHAVE Standing of teams W 8L3TPt; L. Gallant (Legion) 3014.466 “’“°" B. sioaii (RCAF) 2910 .345 RCAF 5 51 11 M. Matheson, (Legion) 42 14 .333 Pontiacs 4 9 0 8

Flyers NipStars 4-3 For 3rd Win Oi Year

Coach Forbie Kennedy led his Flyers to their third win in ele- ven starts when they edged Whit- lock's Stars 4-3 at Memorial Field Saturday afternoon.

The Flyers scored all four

runs before getting an answer right b ck to

from the Stars. They counted two in the third and two in the fifth‘.

Winning p i t c h e r was ‘Pot’ MacDonald, who went all the way. giving up seven hits. the longest a two run double bv playing coach Buck Whitlock in the eighth inning. MacDonald al- so walked four and struck o ut

one.

veteran Donnie ‘Funnel’ Mac Lean once again was called on to handle the mound duties for the Stars and he also turned in a 7-hitter. walking three and fanning seven.

The Stars. down 4-0 going in- to the eighth tried to make a desperate bid to overcome their opponents in the last two frames but the best they could do was to come within one run of tying the _score.

In the eighth, leadoff batter Joe Gallant drew a walk. Beav- er Arsenault stroked a single. advancing Gallant to third and then Arsenault stole second. The next batter, Joe Arsenault. hit ’ a the pitcher in n 1 then coach Whitlock boomed out a long double. driving his two mates home. Clee Gillis followed and hit a long one to deep cen- trefield. Whitlock, gambling that the ball wouldn't be caught. was around third and on his way home before the ball was snar- ed. He couldn't get back fast enough to s e c o n d and was

rown o .

In the ninth with the lying and winning runs on second and first. Beaver Arscnault popped up to shortstop Jim Duffy to end the game.

The first two Flyer runs were unearned with three errors fig- uring in on the plays. Three sin gles and a walk figured in the other runs for the winners in the fifth, but it was first base man Carl McQuaid’s two run single that did the damage.

bhose dev- C1

E Clllfln a MG. July fly 1w.IM'n°r

')Scl1eduIe Given

L Here is the City Minor Base- -ball schedule for this week:—- MONDAY

9:l5—Minor League - Twins vs. Giants; Red Sox vs. White Sox l:15—Little League leave for Souris

3:00—-Midget All-Stars :eiIve for

uris.

(Place of departure lg Mem- orial Field) TUESDAY 9:15-—Littie League - Dodgers vs. Indians; Braves v-. Pirates 1.15-—Bantnm - Yan vs.

Angels 1:30—Mlnor League - Giants vs. Ti ‘rs

WEDNESDAY

9.15—Minor League - Twins vs. ’I‘i~gers: Red Sox vs. Giants 1.15—Bantam - Cards vs. Angels 1.15--Midget - Cubs vs. Senators THURSDAY

9.15-—Little League - Braves vs. Dodgers: Indians vs. Pirates. 1:15-—Bantam - Card-s vs. Ang-

Whi

FRIDAY

9:l5—Minor Dcague - Twins vs. Red Sox: White Sox vs. Giants

5 1:30-—Minor League - Tigers vs. te Sox.

1:15—,-Bantam - Y a n k 3 vs. Cards 1:15-—Midgets - Senators vs.

Cu

SATURDAY

9:15—Little League—1ndisns vs. Braves - Dodgers vs. Pirates.

\

‘TARS IN ALL-STAR -

('“”*” Mu s, (as ANGILES DaD6lIPS' S4‘/0.?!’ era: m/407 55521! A /Vi//AM/(9 I/60.4?! 1)).

W! 5 TIM!!! IE6//VS.’

FOR /.v5r/M/ca - I/V771/£"‘F/RJT/962 I GAME 55704: 5:

J3 Golfers S-hare Tourney Lead

'1' I] r e e Charlottetown golfers tied for hire lead in the fird round of the P.E.I. Amateur Golf Championship at the Char- lottetown Golf Club Saturday.

Broilers Art and Merlin Mac- Kenzie and Frank Maclmris shot identical 77s to take a slim one -strokz: over their nearest rival. Ted Miller, who carded a 78.

Seven golfers are grouped at 79. They are Kent Irwin, Al Mac- Rae, Bill Giggey. Doug Pierce. Dewar Hunter, Bill Beer and Norm MacLeod.

A total of 98 golfers took part in the first round of the tourney. The second round is slated for the Summerside Golf Club this Saturday.

---DYAICDMCVOP

By IAa DONALDSON

GLACE BAY. N.S. (CP)—Wilf Greaves wore down Blair Rich- ardson s to a dy body punches and then finished the young Cape Bretoner in the 10th round here Saturday night to re- tain the Canadian middleweight boxing championship.

Greaves came back from ap- parent trouble to pound the 21- year - old South Bar. N.S., senseless before the fight was stopped at 2:32 of the scheduled 12-round champion- ship fight. About 7,000 fans. mostly of them solidly for the challenger. were stunned by Greave's outburst in the 10th as he put Richardson down four times to win on a technical

oc out.

Richardson was put in hospi- tal overnight but pronounced fit and released at noon Sunday. IS ‘GOOD BOY’

Greaves, a rugged infighter who never stops swinging. said he was surprised at Richard- son's strength and determina-J tion. “He's a real good boy." Greaves said seconds after the I fight as Richardson layt

1 I

sprawled in a neutral corner.

Richardson. the Eastern Ca-i nadian middleweight champion. was ahead on both the judges’ and the referee's scorecards.

SATURDAY

American League Chicago 000 030 000- I 8 0 New York 00000040x—- 4 70 Fisher (3-4) and Lollarz Ford Coates (6) (6-5) Arroyo (8) Bon- rton (9) and Berra. lifts: NY

BASEBALL RESULTS

The judges had it 5-2-2 for Rich- ardson. Beaton had it 4-3-2.

Heat and smoke in the packed I Miner's Forum was telling on both fighters.

Kralick. Pleis (7) Sullivan (7) Moore (7-3) (10) and Zimmer- .G1-eaves, who weighed 158% man. Battey (10): Gomez. Funk ‘Ipounds to Richardson’: 160, col-

lected 33,500. Richardson was assured at least 81,500. .

The champion was hurt twice and appeared to tiring twice. but his vicious infighting wore down R hardson who couldn't match the 27-year-old Greaves in the close stuff but scored his points on stinging long-range blows.

Greaves. of Edmonton and Detroit. showed his power in the 10th. He went for Richard- son at the bell and caught with a left hook. Richardson went down for a three - count., Richardson was about six feet from the ropes when Greaves smashed him with a combina- tion. sending the Cape Breton sprawling into the ropes. He had trouble getting himself un- tangled and took a seven count.

CALLED FOR HALT Richardson. his corner spur-

ring him on ._and Greaves‘ cor-

ner yelling for a half. was

.clearly stunned as he faced the

champion in mid - ring and took two more punches. He stumbled into the ropes. This time his seconds were on the canvas outside the opposite ropes. One second waved a towel but didn't t h r o w it. Richardson

‘ stood, waving from side to side. -‘Greaves shook his head and

blasted a’ right into Richard- son's face. Beaton called the fight to a halt as Richardson crashed to the canvas.

The crowd was on its feet through much of a six - round preliminary fight between Les

Glllls. 131, New Waterford. N.S.. and Ray Fagan. 132. Amherst. who battered each other throughout the fight.

Gulls. who won by unani- mous decision. kept Fagan off art! with stiff left books but

der, Ty- rone Gardiner, 141. Sydney River. NS, knocked out Willy

(7) Ramos (8) Dailey (2-2) (10) - and Romano. HRS: inn-— Green (12 Power (12); Cle-— Romano. (18).

Mantle (21), Blanchard (11). First Los Angeles 00000l000— 1 00 Chicago 003000010, 410.)’ . ‘ll 20 00*-5 90 New York 50000002x- 7130. ¥3°1'“5"Y (7-5) 30*! <3’ 0510- Pizzarro (9-1o) Zanni (1) Bau- sl“ (5) F°wl°" (7) and ' mann (2). Lown (7) Stone (7)l gers; Foytack (8-4) and Brown. and Cancun. Terry (14 9) E $11‘: D°§:Ca5l5m;2o9zl0‘ M8_ 5101 Bridges (8) and oward. HRS: I Clelafiggd M0o“ooo_ 2 51 §)I:";1g5)|XWell (5)3 NY—5k°W"_l Covehead Flyers were top .... S ,,- g:.:‘::.:.°';.S:.:""’.“. r."=':; man. Daily (5) Bell rs) (vs) °°°“ . 3 l’ 9 ° ° 9 ‘*3 Chicago 014 000 010- 6 80 Kart Park and Don Allan of the

|Bombers Score Baseball Win

i‘ Peakes B o m b e r s trounced -Souris St. Marys 11-3 in a regu- lar Kings County Baseball Lea- gue game at Souris Sunday. Winning pitcher Leo Sheehan tossed a 7-hitter at the hapless Souris team. walked four and registered nine strikeouts. I For the losers it was Gerald tclinton absorbing the loss. Clin- iton toiled for 5 1-3 innings be- r fore being relieved by Ron Chev- ierie who in turn was ta en o .in favor of Rollie Jenkins after i 1 2-3 innings. Rollie Jenkins al- ‘lowed no hits. Clinton gave up 9 hits and 5 walks and Chever- le two hits. Walter Bradley was top stick- ) er for the winners with two hits (in three appearances. Eugene Dugas hit 3-for-4 for the losers

and the longest bit of the game ‘

was a circuit smash by Gerard Devine of the Bombers.

Best fielding play of the game was a catch of a fly ball by centrefieldcr Tommy Grant of lthe Bombers after a long run iyin the seventh inning. ‘ Officials for the game were: zvlate — Jack llurzhr-s: Bases —

l )

§Downtowners Tie For Second

_ Star Downtowners walloped Centretowners 14-9 in a Souris .Town Baseball League game "Saturday. The victory for the Downtowners put them into a

Ted Kroll Wins Canadian Open

_‘ By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTREAL (CP) -. Veteran Tegl Kroll of Fort Lsuderdale. who hasn't won a PGA tourna- ment since 1956. today won the Caiiadian Open golf champion- sbfi) with a 72-hole total of 278 strokes better than Charlie

A putt at the 18th ‘two-under-par 70 over the -sur-le-Lac course. finished a h e a d of _. with a birdie himself at j, 16th for a par 72 on the ' and I total score of N). ~ - , war veteran who plays _ part time now on the golf . was stce1- nerved in the . stretch.

Y Bruce Crampton of MIMI was next with 282. with a 67 lsunday. and Bob Shave. Jr.. of ’Wiiloughby, Ohio. and Jack .Nicklaus. U.S. Open winner from Columbus. Ohio. were next tied at 284.

Kroll won $4,300 as winner. and also was presented with the seagram Gold Cup as the new Canadian champion succeeding Jacky Cupit of Longview. Texas. Slfford won $3.000.

GAINED FIVE

It was the pressure-packed back nine that told the story Kroll was three strokes away ‘from Sifford at the turn for home. He made it in 82, four under par to.Slfford's 37.

He was still three strokes in arrears through the 10th. Twice he asked a broadcaster how sif-

”! ford was doing up ahead. ' Then Kroll got

down to busi- ness with grim determination. He erased one stroke at the 11th with a par three. Gifford had tak a four.‘The margin 11 at the 12th where Kroll ran down a 17-foot birdie putt that rimmed the cup before the turn- ought round was the par-four 15th. a w there that moved in front. sifford had taken a five. Kroll ' to sink a'35‘-foot birdie putt ca . .

up

two-way tie for second place with the Centretowners but it el- iminated all chances of either team making the top spot.

Elmer Paquet allowed 7 hits, walked 7 and fanned 7 for the victory and Centretown mounds- men Terry Clinton and Wayne MacDonald'gave up a combin- ed total of 12 hits.

Joe Cheverle of the Downtow- ner was top sticker of the game

Kingiishers Win Twice

Johnny’: Kiingfidters took both ends or a doubldseader tion softball encounter at the Old Diamond Sunday afternoon. defeat-ng LPU Hawks 5-4 and 14-6.

Billy Wrtfiit went the defence for the winners in the opener. tossing a six-bitter and Reg F'ians(gnn limited his opponents to five hits in the second game

aid Goyle

Nliilian and Coyle shared the mound duties in the final tlt.

Gee Giills stole‘ six bases for the winners during ‘the two games.

and Romano. First

Kansas 000 000 000-— O 8 2 Baltimore 030 000 00x— 3 6 1

Rakow (7-12) and Azcue; Bar- ber (9-6) and Lau. l-IRs: Bal—— Powell (11). Adair (4).

Second Kansas City Baltimore

000000001-162 02010004x—7110

aft (8) Topptn (8) and Sullivan: Hall (4-2) and Landrlth. HR: Bal—Gentiie (26). Boa n

Washington

000 000 100- 1 6 3 000 521 10x— 9 9 2 Earley (4-3) Kilstad (5) Ra- datz (8) and Pagliaroni: Burn- side (5-3) and Schmidt. Wsh—Schmldt (6). National League Milwaukee 100 000 200- 3 71 Cincinnati 022 203 00x—- 9 15 0

i Elmer Paquet. Ed Clinton.

with 4 hits in five trips.

exhfl-3

Shaw (ll-8) Willey (3) Fischer i'(5), Curtis (6), Nottebart (7) land Crandall; O'Toole (10-ll), Nuxhall (8) and Edwards. I-iRs: iMi1—Mathcws (21); Cin—Lynch

, (8 .

[Pittsburgh ()ooooo1o1— 2 40 i Phila. 1 110 22x— ,9 15 l [ Francis (5-7) Sturdivant (4). lLamabe (6) Olive (8) and Bur- I

gess: Mahaffey (14-9) and Dal-2

lrymple. l-lRs: Pgh — Skinner l (13); Pha—Sievers 2 (15). i'Houston at Chicago npd. rain. |New York 110140 011- 9151 St. Louis 000 510 002- 8 13 5 ‘ Hook. MacKenzle (5), (4-3). Hunter (9) Anderson (9) and Cannizzaro: Sadecki, Simmons (5), (8-7) Duliba (5) McDaniel (7) Ferrarese (9) and Oliver. s: NY-—Woodling (2): StL- Whitfield (6) Javier (5) and Flood (9).

San Fran. 200110 011- 6120 Los Angeles 00034100x— 8162 Sanford. Bolin (4) (6-1) Duf- falo (5) Garibaldi ((3) Miller (3) and Haller: Williams Roebuck (5) (7-0) Perranosld (9) Roseboro. HRs: SF — Haller (10): LA—T. Davis (16) How-

ard (19). . International League Columbus 020 060 110-10 10 3 Syracuse 102 003 000- 6 12 1

Pehanlck. Blackburn (4) and McFarlane: Mathias. Alspach (5) Green (7) and Dotterer. “Rs: Col—EIliott. Bailey. iuonmona ()o2o1oooo— 3111 Rochester ‘ 00l00004x—l 60

Bronstad. Kipp (.-—( Erickson (8) Reniff (8) and Hall: Nannn. Baker 18) Castro (8) and Kra- vltz. Lonnett (8). HR: Rich- Bru er '

Rleketts and Lipskl: Cecarellf Moreno (7) and Chltl. HR: Buf -Malkmus.

0I0lI100—l I8 QUOOI-4 80

Decond Buffalo Jaek’vllle Kay (7) and Chlti. HR: B —

an.

(no loss Mor in the first game’ and Billy Mae- '1'

one too 001 012— 6 O 1 Atlanta 005 001 01a-— 7 19 2 Rldslk. Constable .(4) Hen-

rich (8) Browning (s) and Por- ter. Thornnson rs); Vlclrcry, Brice (1) Toll! rs) and McCar-

was then seven under par for

holes. Kroll. then nine under. hodded and went to work again He played the 17th carefully to as- sure a par three. At the par- flve 18th Kroll c ipped on with his third shot an than calmly sank his 10-foot putt.

Q on

ANNUAL LUBRICATION Machinery in Dominion Steel

“k and Coal Company coal mines .4 in Nova Scotia.aIInulIly M

quirenlasnoogallonsofoiland mooopoundscf forb- _ grease

ver. HR: All--Mccarver. SUNDAY American League Kansas City t0lII10D- 7130 osseesou. I 01

Baltimore

Fischer (2-2) and Azcua; Es- trade (5-12). (5) H (s) Pappas ( and Landrith. HR: Rob- inson (17).

First Mlaaeseta Cleveland

*1l0fl00!- 7181 $$$U- I100

Walker (8-8) Hamner (6) Wy--

HR; 1 (11-6) Fox (8) and Brown. HR:

Lopes and Cutrlght: Donnelly -

ii Plav Tonight

New York 00(l110000- 2 51 Flyers was top individual driv- Joyce. Pizarro (10-10) (5) and er with 42 points. Lollar; Sheldon (8-6) Turley (4), A feature of the evening was Clevenger (8) and Berra. HRs: ithe ‘presentation of trophies and ‘ch1_Maxwe11 2 (7) sadowski " awards to the sectional winners (5), ‘g Raymond Birt picked up the big I Boston 100 020 010 _ 4 11 2 ‘ DTIZE‘. BS ‘LOP dlVIdlI3I driver Washington o1o1000m_ 2 51 -'for the first half of the season. Wilson (8_3’ Radatz (8) and ‘ The Hobby SIIOD Marauders LOOIL Pagliaroni: Cheney (3-6) l-lam-‘the lop team award and the” ilton (7). Harman (9) and Ret- , were beaten §°““dl3' l,‘-V 5" ‘ml’ zen : er teams during the night s pro- ; _ gram. rglgnstngeles 22003 _ 3 3 ‘1’ Stephen Younker of McCull- . Bowfield (6 _ 5) Mmgan 4) ‘rochls appeared to have the top ‘Duren (5) Chance (6) I Osinski lp.° ‘ " I 5 C“ sewed “P. I." H” 1 (8) and I‘mdgers_ Bu'nn i n g lnrght but. a 10th place f1n1sh.for i ' ‘ bun. a win for Allan in the final lrace left him 2 points down in ! second. Fl . ed th 1 . 323 ‘ 12 14 1 Theyl:M:1(r)1:pwas trfkelrf :3 15:12:)?-

,LA—L. Thomas (15).

p S nd Los Angeles 010 004 f Detroit 020 114 000 - 814 0 ) ken

ICovehead Flyers Take Top Spot

A special event to finish off the evening was a race consist- ing of drivers who had never raced before. This was won by a lady. Mrs. David Walker. who beat a lot of men in the pro- cess.

Here are the results:— TEAMS

1. Flyers -— 107 points

2. V8‘): -— 93 points

3. Champions —— 84 points 4. Rockets — 74 points

5. Marauders —- 59 points TOP TEN

Allan. Flyers

Younker. McCulloch l-lodgson. McCulloch .MacLeai1. V8‘): l‘.1acLareu. Rockets MacKinnon. Flyers Scantlebury. Marauders Acorn. V8’s

Foster, V8's

10. Birt. Flyers

.=o.==°.-Is»-s='w.=-=.s=.~ austssssasc

‘ Lee, Botz (4) Duren (6)) Spring (6) Fowler (4 - 3) (7)

losinski (9) and Sadowski. Rod-

igers (6): Mossi. Jones (6) Lary 1 in) (2-6) Fox (9) Nischwitz (9), land Brown. }lRs: LA —- Bilko HALIFAX (CP) —- Splurge. a ((7 Torres (7) Pearson (3) Wag- 5 five-year-old brown racing stal-