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WILLIAMS SMACKS 4OOfl1. HOMER

Kucks Cops 14As Yanks 4 Win; Chica o Drops Two

Newcombe Denies Calling N.L. Umpires "Gutless Bums"

Ci5('lNA'I”! (ATV - Don New- zombe, Brooklyn Dodger pitcher. denied Tiiesday in a statement is-

'-:" Nh;l'l' XURK (APi4Righthnnder Johnny Kuclis. 10 days away from his 2.'ird birthday. became the first 14-game iiiiiner of the lea- son in the mayor leagues Tuesday night as New York Yankees smacked Detroit Tigers 4-0 for their lltb straight victory-pad- ”A United Prt-ss. sum datelined ding their bulging American Lea- Chicago, July 16. quotes me as gue lead to 10): games. follt s: Kucks. a sophomore who has ”I call the umpires a bunch of lost four gaiiics. didn't give the

sued through National League . 1 h9adq.,a,-I...-s 11.4,. he edited um- giitless bums and you can quote Tigers a hit until Ray Boones uiiiless bums."yine.' lead-off double in the fifth inn-

pircs ”a bllil('il oi Newt-uiitlie niitt noon summoned to appear betorc league President Warren Giles ; The statement signed by New- rombe said:

De Soios Defeat Grand R. Girls

The Summerside Desotos be the Grand River Gals at Gran

The Summcrsidc sluggers piled up a total of 2-! hits. Jean Arsen- ault led the parade with 4 hits in 6 trips. Myra Murphy had 3 for 5, and Wanda Chappell. Grace Mac- Lennan and Sally Bernard each had 3 for 6. Teedie Cahill got 2 hits in 6 tries and Marie Peters '5 for 4. Eilecii Gziiidet had a per- fect 2 for Z. and tiarsha reten- niilt and Doris ;lla('Lean got sing- letons in -l appearances.

Florcricc 'llacl(iniion led the Gals with 4 hits in 5 tries. Geraldine M(lCKlfIll(ln and Betty Brown had 2 for 4. Ella Giimm 2 for 5. L Praiight and D. rsenault cracked out one hit apiece.

G. MacKinnori and Ella Gumm shared the pitching burden for the losers. and Marie Peters and Grace MacLehnan did the flinging for the victors. .

Geraldine Maclfiiinon and D. rsenauit contributed smart field-

illresidcnt Warren Giles.

M trtbuted to Newcomhe. d THROWING RUMPUS

ing. He iiound up with a six-hit ter and seldom was in trouble.

BAl.Tl.ll0RB (AP) - Rookie Don Ferrarese pitched a three- hitter and veteran Bill Wight fol- loiied up with a six-hit job as or ctiiirauc of aiiy National League Biiltiiiiorc swept a doiible-header u...,..r.-. 1 ..mi. 'DeflI)1iPly not!” from tiie (faltering Chicago White

The Associated Press did not Sox by identical 5-3 scores before carry Lhe original statement at- 21.309 fans Tuesday night.

The twin setback extended the Chisoxl losing streak to 10 in a Giles send lie sumnioiicil Ncii-iron and dropped them to fourth

”I emphatically deny that I ever said such a thing. I Just did not say that or anything like that.

kin answer to a question by asking me if I had any reason whatever to qiic-iion the integrity. honesty

cago cubs conquest of the Phi!- sdelphia Plilllies.

It was the second extra-'nning game that Baker had won 1- the Cubs. He used a 15th inning homer to beat Brooklyn. 4-2, here June 1.

Jack Meyer. who became the Philiies' third pitcher in the 16th inning. retired the first two Cubs he faced before Honk smashed his third double of the game. Ba- ker followed with a blast off the .l'lEhtfield wall but received credit for only is single unlloak sped across the plate. .

The game came within one inn- ing of matching the National League's longest of the seasons.

Turk Lown was credited with the victory-his fifth against three losses.

BOSTON (APl - 'r3d Williamsl 400th major league home run-a majestic 430 foot drive into the right field bleachers-beat Kansas City 1-0 for Boston Tuesday night as the Red Sox swept a tvvt-night

combo to his office alter icadiiiglplace in the American League

the story. The Dodgers were l.ierc5 Tiiesday to open a series with Ciri- cinnati Rcdlegs.

The statement Ncwcombe do nied appeared after a ruckus in a Chica,'.'o-Brooklyn game Sunday. over pitchers throiiing at the bat- . tcrs. Vewcomhe was removed 3 from the game after unipu-es had warned managers of both clubsl that another case of tin-owing in- tcntionally at a batter could moan. 10-clay suspensions for both the. pitcher and the IllflllZlLl,(T. i

After the warning. Dodger nian-. ager Walter Alston said he talkcdl with Newcombe and he quoted the l big hurler as saying. ”If they throw at me. I'll throw at them. I want to get one more."' .

Alston then pulled Ncwconibci out of the game although he was leading by 10-4. Newcombe had- been hit by a pitched ball earlier

ing plays.

SPORT ECHOES Standard Tim

With S'side Baseball loop

The shortening day and stand- ard time will soon make it dif- ficult to get five innings of base- ball in our Town League here. So far we have always succeeded in getting the minimum of innings to make it an official game. Occas- ionally. when the bats were not meeting the horsehlde loo consist- ently. we were able to play seven innings. But from new on in every way, it will be getting harder and harder to complete an official game.

The games here are all schedul- ed for six p.m. but rarely get started before 6.15. The boys are usually qiiitc leisurely in getting under way. Biil we should begin to try for ;i little more punctual- ity. Soon if we do not get started It sharp six. sunset will catch us without five innings played. We should plan to get started strictly rm time Russ MacLean. who we understand played for the Glace Bay Antoniaiis. made a good job of handling the independents Mon- day evening. He had them on their toes and they played their best

ame to date. MacLean himself

ed the way. He played a steady. if not spectacular game at third base. and riid most of the hitting for the Independents. The cellar dwellers have added three other RC A F. boys to their roster. and all seem competent. Unfortunately Ken Oliver sprained his ankle and may be out for a while. Norm Little and Pete Walker do a pret- ty fair job at first and second re- spectively. and Walker especially leaned fairly hard on the apple. although all his efforts were gob-

in the game.

e To Interfere

bled up by outfieldcrs.

The league seems to have anoth- er good flinger in Wilfred Barlow Wilf certainly pitched a fine game against those powerfiir Pontiacs Monday night. He kept getting in- to trouble and getting out of it until that fatal seventh inning when he stayed in for good.

It's too late now to change the league standings much. but we ltl(P to see the Red Sox and Independ- ents strengthcn so that the play- offs can be a little more suspense- ful. So far in the leacue games. you could set up the heading for those contests before they are played. Pontiacs beat Red Sox (Independents). Red Sox beat In- dependents. it's always been that way with the cxccptioii of one game when independents lied Pon- tiacs. The Independents are mak- lng n real effort to inject some power into their club, however. and if the Red Sox follow suit. we may have an exciting playoff series after all.

Don't forget that Maritime in- vitation track and field meet at Queen Elizabeth Park this Fri- day. folks. It should be the best ever held in Summersidc. in fact, it should be a good deal better than that. for Summerside has never, to our knowledge a fleast. held any very pretentious track and field meets.

There is a lot of inlcrr-sting sport- ing events to be held in Summer- side during those carnival days Sports lovers should get their fill of competitive sports. and then they can fill up on those delisious lobster suppers Two whole lob- sters! UMMMMM-Good!

TlPS ON GOLFING

Hope Serious

BY ALEX MORRISON Central Press Canadian Golf Columnist Recently Bob Hope's latest movie ”Tbiit Certain Feeling." had its premiere in Palm Springs. At the same time the first of the nriniial Bob Hope golf tourna- ments was staged at the O'Don- ncl course On this occasion most of the contestants were the none- too-serious representatives of the V8l"l0lI'3 press media. but it emibled me to make an up-to-date check on Hope's golf. "Bob, l'd like to make a new action pictures including one of the top of your backswing with a wood club." He chuckled, "Are you kidding? y don't have any backswing. No sir. I play it cozy. don't take the club back any higher than my pockets." True. his backswing. even with

wood clubs. was mighty short. too short in fact. Bob explained, "Ben Hogan

told me to concentrate on using my right hand to speed the club- head through the ball." I added. "Ben wanted your hands to be fully alive in whipping the club through the bottom of the swing." "Thatls it." Bob agreed. "and when I get it I really hit that ball." "You're bound to." I told him. "but Ben neglected to tell nation to make the kind of n bnckswing that enables you to wllfp the club through the down-

Tlleb Idemonstrnted how a short bectiswtnz. Iirlctlcafly yotd wrfd made

About Golf

left wrist," I advised. "Make sure that this wrist is free in your waggle then let. it. bend at the end of your bsckswing and you're bound to have more club. head speed in your downswiniz."

"Okay. Alex. Illl work on that."

BUFFALO. NY. (AP) .- Ruby Pastor. in hockey fan and onetime truck driver who built ”

l-tellllfllll ""359 doubleheader. taking the opener

CINCINNATI (AP)-Ted Klusi-10

iEl"”:l..il”?l2d..';22ei5';f...l”l'l.?& mm m mm --

, , - -. -- - -. reach the magic figure followed (&?(1le;Slg:iHio..iftlg.?V g'vl2rmgl:.?.:k? riulithander Tom Brewer's four- 1)" DUd..el..;. Brmjks Lawrenn. hit. triumph in the opener. carved oiil his 18th win wltliout a ll "wk wllujarmi :13” hi" Eel?

- Bob Porterfie . pltc ing is es 1055 this Season" gziroe of the year. to gain his

CHICAGO (AP) - Gene Bakelr third ftriiimphq of Ithe campaign hit a two-out single in the 161i aftcr ive stra gbt osses. uiiiiiig 'l'ticstlay to score Don Hoiikl Porlerfield allowed only one with the winning run in a 3-2 Chi-l walk while scattering seven hits.

N.S. Shooter Cops Match in Shoot-off At Bisley Meet

qualified.

In the first round of the tie breaker. Lynch pumped five con- secutive shots into the bullseye for a perfect 25 score. but the ef- fort was equalled by Capt. H. J. Orpen-Smcllie of tbc British Army and G. O. C. Robson of Christ- church. N.Z.

()n the second tic - breakcra which Bisley experts called a real "battle of nerves"-Lynch had two bullseyes and an inner for a score of N. Orpcn-Smellie was runner-up with 13 and Robson had 12.

The competitors fought it out over a 200-yard range in dull weather.

The victory was the second for the 60-man Canadian contingent. which includes the official Bisley team. at the National Rifle Asso- ciation shnot. Earlier. the official team won the overseas team trophy.

.0. Williams' big moment as the fifth

BISLEY. England (CP) - LAC Victor Lynch of Mount Uniacke. N.S.. Tuesday won the Daily Tele- graph trophy after a double. shoot off at the Bisley ranges.

The 23-year-old sh:-irpsiionter. stationed with the RCAF air divi- sion in Germany, is the first Ca- nadian air force man to win the trophy. He also gets a prize of

illfl.

Pte. I-J. K. Busby of Windsor. On(.. a iiiciribcr ol the official Ca- nadian team. was placed highest of the overseas competitors in the prize list Tuesday of the Wimble- don Cup match. He scored 48 of 50. two points behind the ivinner. Chief Petty Officer P. ll. Griffiths of England. and was placed seventh Lyncb began competitive shoot- ing only six months ago He quali- fied for the shootoff by register- ing a perfect score of 50 Satur- lday. Eleven other marksmen also

BASEBALL ROUNDUP RESULTS STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN muss 3! Tlll? CANADMN PRF95

National League America; ufgugct. Gm

Philadelphia N Y k 5,, 26 690 Ch. gm 000 W 000 Om 1-3 lo 2 Cledilrelairiid 46 35 2568 l0l& ICB D - . ooooooozooomo ----o -ai:::. :2 it -2:21;” (16 innings) B "5 . 11, 44 ' 0 , Negray. R. Miller (10). Meyer Dguglftlllf 3-6 46 :2?” ill” "l'd L993”: Kl.'l5"- Lllw” Washington 33 53 I334 26 (10) and Clint. Landrith (10). w- Kansas my 30 53 .361 271;:

Lown. L-Meyer. HRs: Chi-Land-

rith.

Pbgh 00l1000002-411 fl

St. Louis 0020000000-2 4 0 (10 innings) Friend. Face (10) and T-Tories:

PROBABLE PITGHERS

Koufax, Labine (9) and Walker. Campanella (8); Lawrence and Bailey. L-Koufax. HRS: Bkn- Furlllo. Cin--Robinson.

American Leainie.

parentheses i: American League

son (11-7) vs Johnson (3-5) Detroit at New York (2i-Foy. tack (6-6) and Larry (7-I0) vs.

Harshman. Staley (3I (Ionsiiegra l7'3l V5 Parnell 3'2'

Baltimore H3 000 (Mix; 5 l2

Kcegan. Mcllnnald (3). Lapalmc (3). Kinder I6). Consiicgra (8) and Moss; Wight and Triandos. L Kee-

skine (6-6) vs Klippstein (7-5)

New York at Milwaukee (Nl-

(Vll'oi:,thington (4-10) V; Burdens 0. l

gari. HR: Bait-Triandos. pqu, h i S, L H mgleveland at Washington pod. 3,1;l;1g:-ruirlz-linils .'lrli7.('llolil9s-7)(N, - iladelphia at Chicago (21-- geiral; mag)” more 0 5 l Simmons (4-6) and Roberts (9-l()i eT';0fltt(.)rkhlaa:00(8ll Tnxd- Hoiiscti V-V Davis (33) and Hacker (2-8!

Kucks and Berra L-I-loeft.

Ft t d d Kerri City om oon mo- 0 4 2 car 5 Sen Boston 022 004 20x-l0 l3 0

Dilmar. Crimian (7! and Gins- berg; Brewer and White. L-Dlt-

To Farms

gnear. IlRs: Bos-Klaus. Budding.- F H I KnnCity 000000000-07 0 Boston 000 001 00x-- 1 8 0

Gorman. Shantz (7). Kellner ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis (ill and Thomps Porterfleld Cardinals. fighting to stay in first and Daley. L-Gorman. HRs: Boa. division in the National League Williams. mce. turned to their farm system

Tuesday in an effort to strengthen their outfield and pitching.

They called up the International League's leading pitcher. right- hander Bob Blnylock from their Rochester farm club. and the American Association's No. I hit- tziir. Charley Poets of their Omaha c

u . Blaylock. with an earned run average of 1&5 in winning nine and losing four games. was called up after general manager Frank

International League

Buffalo 02 090 400- 9 ll 1 Toronto 200 000 010- II 9 2 Vicholas and Sherry. Tompkin- son (9); Hetkl. Wojey (oi, Rom berger (7i. Jacobs (8). W. Wilson (ill and Battey. L-Hetlri. HR: Bil-Mlerkowlcz.

(Richmond It Miami. ppd. rain) Columbus 000 000 000- 0 2 I Havana 010 000 30x- 4 6 0 Thles and Noble: Mlnnrcln and

Sierra. I L, Monk”, M" 0m om” ” g 1 Peace announced the acquisition of Rochester ()l(l00000x-1 7 0 The Cardinals sent utility man

White and Roeeboro: Mnrlrcll

nd Gum. Chuck Harmon. ll. liltlesit in 19

trips to the plate for the Card- inals. to Omaha In exchange for Peete. a 26-year-old Iefthnnded better with a .361 avenge.

Chicago at Baltimore (N)-WIL

r" t . . ciiriiago on non (mod rt 3 3 5"'"llV""l (3-2' and Brine (4-1). Baltimore 003 100 iii-i- 5 ll 0 Kallsa-S ("'3' Bl T30-Win-Kellner

(6) Kinder (ii) and Lollar; Fer- Cleveland at Washington (Nt- rarese. and Smith. L-Harshman. 500” (Ni V5 Pascllal (4-10) Second National League

ChlC3S0 000 002 010m 3 5 ll Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N)-Er

Maritime Track-

One of the high points of inter- est at the big Lobster Carnival being held in Summcrside for the next four days will be the Mart- time,Invltational Trackand Field meet to be held on Fi'ida,V after- noon beginning al 2 11m 81 Qllellll Elizabeth Park.

Entries are expected from sonic of the top track and field artists thro..ghout the Maritimes.

The following is a list of the events that will be held:

Horse Shoe pitch

o'rTAwA (CF) - Fiiialists wcrel (decided Tuesday in the wonicifs singles and doubles and the SPIYII-l finals stage was reached in men's singles play in the Ontario tennis championships.

Yanks Whip T Dodgers T5 - ii For 2nd Win

Tlic Yanks illlfi Jimmy (Fiddler) MacDonald won tlietr second starts in City l.i'tle Lczigiic base- ball play at Lllcniorial Field yes- tcrtlay lTll)l'lllIlI.1 by whipping the Dodgers I5-ll.

Mac-Donald gave up II hits in registering the win. Schcyier on the mound for the losers it as tag- ged for 16 blows.

Kelley and Jim Duffy paced the winner's attack Kcllcy sivzittcd a 2'.-riin homer in the fifth and Duffy had tlircc hits in four trips. Strain had two hits for the Dodgers.

Jamie Kennedy of the Dodgers and Duffy of tlic Yanks pulled of the best plays of the game witch tlicy robbed hitters of hits with nice catches

The next game is league play is scheduled thus morning when the Dodgers and Flyers will tangle at 9.30.

RCAF Dalis Whip Miscouche 18-6

The R.C.A.F. Daks defeated the Miscoiiche Girls in ii regular Prince County League fixture at Miscouche last evening by the score of 18-6. M. Jackson was the winning pitcher, and helped her cause along by getting three hits in four trips. Th Daks cracked out 22 hits off three lliiscouche pitchers. Decoste. Perry and Gand- et. The Daks got 15 of their 18 runs in the first inning. Loiselle Dak right fielder. hit a triple. and Poirler, Illiscouche first sacker. hit 3 for 4. Miscouche got 10 hits of! Jackson.

Newsy lalonde's Condition Same

welimeier and Kati. W-Friend. NEW YORK (AP) - Pr babie ' - Brooklyn 200 000 100- 3 10 1 pitchers for today's major loeagiie Lan1li,g:(.TR!i:;5';u.' om Cincinnati 200 000 011- 4 10 0 games (won and lost records” in hockey and lacrnm. 513,. Mm Suf,

fcretl a collapse Friday. rcstcd comfortably at home Monday. his condition unchanged.

Mrs. Lalonde said A doctor had taken a cardlograph today to study the condition of the vet- eran. athletes heart. Findings were not yet known.

e554”:-its

Page 6, The Guardian Wed.. July 18 1956'

Field Meet.

Headlines Lobster Carnival

100 yard Dash Heats B00 Yard Final - 120 Yard Hurdles 440 Dash Final . Shot Put

Five Mile Run Broad Jump

220 Yard Dash Heats Pole Vault

Discus Throw

High Jump

100 Yard Dash Final Hop Step and Jump 220 Yards Dash Final One Mile Run.

Finalists Decided In Singles And Doubles Of Tennis Meet

. dash

Mrs. Louisc Brown and Mrs. Hilda Dolescliell of Toronto tan- gle today in the women's singles final and team up to play Ann Stacey of Halifax and Montreal's Eleanor Dodge in the doubles.

i Canadian champion Bob Bcdard

of Shcrbrooke. Que.. second - seeded Don Fontana of Toronto. and the Vancouver pair of Law- rcnce Barclay and Paul Willey battle it out in the men's singles scmi-finals.

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Doleschcll cdccti lllrs. Rose Fletcher and Mrs. Ann hlacklin of Ottawa 6-3. 9-7 to earn the right to meet Miss

Stacey and Miss Dodge in the doubles final. The Dodge-Stacey combination defeated Toronton-

iiins Mrs. Benita Scnn and Miss Frccdlioff 6-2. 6-3.

In the mixed doubles. Ken Rear don of Halifax teamed with Southwortli of Ottawa to defeat Mr. and Mrs. V. Macl-rlin of Ot- tawa 6-3. 5-7, 8-6 in a second round match.

Crowds Bigger Than liver In I. L

MONTREAL (CP)-With more than 1.000.000 cash customers so far this season. the International League is enjoying its biggest year in attendance since 1949. President Frank Shaughnessy re- ported Tuesday.

Attendance is 10 per cent greater than last: year. Shangh- nessy said. giving comparative fl- gures of 1.008.111 and 909,946.

Other clubs shoivinglncreases are Montreal and Buffalo.

Bantam Dodgers Down Giants 11-6

The Bantam Dodgers won their second straight game at Queen Elizabeth Ball Park last evening when they downed the Giants by a score of 11 to 8. The Dodgers now have won two and lost none.

John Betheli was the Dodgers buried with Perley Giberson be- hind the plate. For the Giants Danny Aisenault was on the mound with Gerry Gay receiving. Gibcrson poled out the longest hit of the game with a triple in the fifth inning. Gord Grady called balls and strikes.