ms: Pgli-Maze:-osid (9). American League Baltimore 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Yew York 000 010 20x— 3 9 1
Johnson, Lehman (8) and Gins- berg; Larsen and Berra. L-John- son. HR: NY-Larsen (2). Boston 400 010 202-— 9 12 1 Wash 000 400 002- 6 6 2
Smith, Delock (9) and Ber- beret; Ramos. Byerly (8) and Courtney. W-Smith. L-Ramos. Hlls: Bos-Jensen (6). Wash- Chrisley (4). Cleveland
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
National League
San Fr. 520 421 110-16 26 2 Los Angeless 331 010 010- 9 11 2
McCormick, Monzant (1) Worthington (3) Grisom (9) and Schmidt; Newcombe, Kipp (3) Roebuck (4) Koufax (6) McDevitt (8) and Pignatano. W-Wor-thing. L—Kipp. HRS: SF-Mays 2 (8),
Spencer 2 (8), Cepeda (9) LA— 100 000— 1 7 0
Furillo (4), Hodges (4). Neal 2 Detroit 001 421 12x-11 16 0 (6). Grant, McLish (4), Garcia (5) St. Louis 001004 000-5 9 0 Tomanek (7), and Nixon; Lary Chicago 101 010 000- 3 7 2 and Hegan. L-Grant. HRS: Cle-
Jones, Muffett (6) and H. Smith; Drabowsky, Phillips (8) and S. Taylor. W—Jones. L—Dra-
Maris (4). Det — Maxwell (4), (1). International League
bowsk-y. HR: Chi—Wal1s (10). Toronto 000 0()0 101- 2 7 1 Milwaukee 000100 010- 2 6 1 Montreal . 012 000 00x— 3 7 0 Phila 022 000 10x- 5 9 0 Minarcin and Hannah, Lasorda Buhl, McMahon (8) and Rice, and Teed. Crsndall (8); Roberts and Lop- Richmond 006 000 001-7 94 a-ta. L-Buhl. HRS: Mi1—Aaron Miami 002 22 13x-10 14 2
(5); Pha—Jones (1).
Cincinnati 012 000 000- 3 11 0
Pittsburgh 005 000 10x- 6 11 0 Lawrence, Schmidt (3), Wight
(4), Jeffcoat (6), Nuxhall (7) and
Bailey; Kline, Gross (7) and
Foiles. W - Kline L - Lawrence.
Bethel, Briggs (5), Browning (5), Parsons (6) and Command, Oldis (8); Cardrwell, Stewart (3), Mason (7), Anderson. (8) and Bucha. W-Mason. L-Parsons. Rochester 000 000 000-0 3 0 Buffalo 00 200 00x- 2 7 1
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGIIAN
Bob Hazle. Milwaukee Braves outfielder is one of the dis- appointments of this young baseball season.
There are many who are not surprised, however, at I-Iazle’s inability to keep pace with last season's performances. His failure to hit in this still young race has kept him from a permanent spot in the Milwaukee lineup. He's far from the Hazle that tor- mented National League pitchers in the last half of last season’s schedule. ‘
Those were the days when Bob performed at-—a .4(B,clip yet the experts were predicting that he would have trouble making the Milwaukee club in 1958. Those wise ones are smiling all over now and are muttering, “I told you so.” Hurricane Hazlze is -just a gentle breeze now with a batting average below the .200 mark. He might well have fears for the May 15 deadline when Braves must cu-t their roster.
III.‘ he's really worried he has a great knack of concealing it. He insists he isn't concerned and he does so in such a way as to be convincing.
May be the guy is right. Perhaps it's a slump that is due to break at any time.
‘But will Hazle still be a Brave when he does find his batting eye.
Time alone will tell.
i
O O O 0
Have the St.‘ Louis Cardinals finally started to roll?
That’s a question that the seven other National League teams are asking themselves these days?
The Cardinals were crawling along with only three victories in their first seventeen games. Then came the high-flying Cubs to town and there seemed little chance of help from such a source as Bob Scheffing’s gang. But the Cubs were the most obliging outfit the Cards had met all season. In the four game series the Cubs managed to drop the entire lot, giving the Red Birds more wins in three days than they had been able to muster since the season began.
_Could that series he the turning point in the fortunes of St. LoIns Cardinals for 1958? This is the team that was to challenge
‘ Milwaukee Braves for supremacy in the senior loop. Did the Cubs
finally start them on the right road? or was .it nothing more than a little flurry? ‘ Keepwatching! . 1- t o lo 3 - And 011 the subject of the St. Louis Candlnals we hear that Manager Fred Hutchinson would lik to 1 nd ' the II).:ls( Angelfsh Dodgers. e . Duke Snider ‘mm ‘€iS11*&l1‘DyattheCo1iseiirn di ki~ about it. Recently he was quoted as Icr)|llow’s:m“aI IIIt 12‘; ITDIIITE runs in Ebbets Field last season. But with this monstrosity (Ins Angeles Coliseum) I'll be cut down to about 13 or 14 for the year H011:}§,{n¥h0m¢Wmmemu.mosa1mw¢euau. too. Idon"t Hutchinson knows that e is not satisfied but Fred figures the Duke would rattle the fence in St. Louis’ Busch Stadium. However Hutchinson is wary of Snider's damaged knee. Even if trade talk would start, the Cards’ manager is not willing to give up what the Dodgers would expect for their home run king. It's nice to dream anyway. ‘ i O O 0 And still the slaughte of th Los - with the big es: cum bleing if. s.."iiii’§f..o”°£‘Ii.‘£E. °°i'lf.’.’.‘.i‘.°§ 31131)‘? Willie ‘ airs W85 up to his old tricks balsting two home runs and driving across five tallies as the Giants crushed the Dodgers
128. double figures it just doesn't
Unless the Giants get runs in the seem like a Dodgers-Giants game any more. What the hat; of Rigneys men, have _been 4101118 against the former Brooks is really fantastic and 1S something that certainly wasn't expected from even the most ardent San Francisco fan.
_ Drysdale tried another stanting assignment and as is usual -this season he was charged with the loss. As a result of this latest setback the Dodgers grabbed sole possession of the National league basement. They finally have overtaken the Cardinals who changed directions with five straight victories over the once- haughty Chicago Cubs.
Perhaps 3 _C11b‘D0dgers series would get the Los Angeles outfit on the right road. If anyone knows what would start the Dodgers rolling they should contact Walter Alston at once.
I-le’s crying for aid.
t O t 0 Q
A great many baseball men will tell you that a pitcher is at his best when he is about 30 years of age. They. figure that by that time the hurler has been around five or six yearscand has acquired a knowledge of the hitters, as well as poise necessary to make him a useful chattel to any ball club.
But the records don’t back up such a belief. Don Newcombe and a very few other moundsmen had their best years at 30. some achieved greatness at a much young age while others’ had their best days later than 30.
Bob Feller was a lad who didn't wait till old age to achieve greatness. In 1939 when Feller was only 20 he had a most 11|'lIp;‘(eSSlVe 24-9 record. When he was 32 he had another fine 22-8 mar .
Joe Wood was only 22 when he had his best season. That was in 1912 when he won 34 and lost only 5. That season he won six- teen straight games, a record never broken, and he continued on into the World Series winning three games against the Giants.
Walter Johnson was 25 when he achieved his greatest triumph. He came through in 1913 with a 36-7 showing.
Jerome “Dizzy” Dean was 23 when “me and Paul" won the pennant and then the World Series for the old Gas House Gang at St. Louis. That was the World Series when the Deans took care of everything. That season Dizzy had a 30-7 mark with the Cardinals. _
Wanren Spahn._ ace ‘left-hander with the World Champion Mil- waukee Braves waited till he was 32 to show his best efforts. That was in 1953 when Warren won 23 and lost only 7.
Carl Hllbbell. Paul Derringer, Boba Newsom, Ed Lopat and Bob Lemon were all_33 when they gave their best performances. King Carl was 26-6 in 1936, Derringer 25-7 in 1939, Newsom 21-5 in 1940. Lopat 21-9 in 1951 and Lemon 23-7 in 1954.
Bucky Walters was one of the “30” club along with Don New- combe. Bucky was 30 in 1939 when the Cincinnati Reds won the pennant and lost four straight in the World Series to the New Yfftlé Yankees. That season Bucky won 27 and lost 11. Big Newk 3 I9 Stime age in 1956 got 27 wins and was tagged for 7 losses. Gomgz I‘;am°’1’f t‘?“d€1‘ age groups you find fellows like Lefty md Lgmwgg “$311681. Lon Warneke, Ted Lyons, Johnny Beazley won 26 and X t 50f0b0y Rowe. Gomez was 24 in 1934 when he
05 or the Yankees. Ferriss ran up 25 wins and
I g .. Playing coach of th J ' -- . . as called a p1‘acticeeoful!i]i1:rte:3Ba::rsillI'f)Eil'I ' All‘
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Earl ‘Diver’ Riggs proudly displays their 41/2 pound salt water trout caught yesterday in the Morell River
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stan (The Man) Musial, hastily summoned as a pinch-hitter de- spite a well-advertised day off, joined a handful of baseball im- mortals Tuesday by smashing a game - turning double for his 3,000th major league hit a.nd a 5-3 victory for his St. Louis Car- dinals over Chicago Cubs.
In the other day game played in the National League, Willie Mays and Daryl Spencer hit two homers each as San Francisco Giants walloped Los Angeles Dodgers 16-9.
Two games were scheduled at night, lvlilwaukee at Philadelphia and Cincinnati at Pittburg-h.
All four games in the American League were night contests: Bal- timore at New York, Boston at Washington, Cleveland at Detroit and Chicago at Kansas City. YANKED FROM BULLPEN
At Chicago, Musial was sup- posed to have been benched Tues- day so he could hit No. 3,000 in St. Louis tonight. He was yanked
from a sunny perch in the Card bullpen in the sixth inning ‘and belted his epic two-bagger that started a four-run St. Louis rally. Musial had a 2-2 count, fouling off three pitches, before he tag- ged Chicago’: Moe Drabowsky ioiidthe long double into deep left
e . The Cubs had fashioned ‘a 3-1 lead. after five innings, one run coming on league - leading Lee Wal-ls’ 10th homer in the third. At Los Angeles, Willie Mays found his batting eye against the Dodgers. and besides the two homers, cracked out two triples and a single. He walked in his other appearance at the plate for a perfect performance. Altogether nine homers were hit during the three hour and 16 minute exercise. Charlie Neal hit two.for Los Angeles, while Car) Furillo and Gil Hodges delivered one each. Orlando Cepeda added another for the Giants.
Don Newcomibe went 2% in- nings and absorbed the beating.
NEW YORK (AP) - Right- hander Don Larsen stayed un. beaten. ran his shutout string to 23 Innings, hit his second home run of the season and blanked
SALT WATER BEAUTY
by Mrs. Riggs. It's another of the huge ones that has been pulled from this favorite spot this season. Mrs. Riggs claims
Musial Stars For Cards; GianIsgCoI:>be_r Dodgers
New York Yankees defeated the Orioles 3-0.
Larsen, kept idle for three weeks by shoulder trouble and rain, also singled and walked for a perfect night at the plate while winning his sixth in a row over his old mates. _
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pitts- burgh Piraites put together six hits, including a home run by Bill Mazeroskii, a triple by Bill Vir- dim and a double by Ted Klus- zewski for five runs in the third inning Tuesday night and went on to defeat Cincinnati 6-3 for their fifth straight victory.
Cincinnati jumped to a one-run lead in the second on a walk, a double by Gus Bell and an out- field fly. They finished their scor- ing in -the third with two mass.
WASHIIINIGTON (-AP) - Jackie Jensen drove in five runs with a bases-loaded hornet and a single as Boston Red Sox beat Washing- ton Senators and Pedro Ramos 9-6 Tuesday night.
Credit for the win went to rookie pitcher Bob (Riverboat) Smith.
Smith was relieved in the ninth when Neil Chrisley blasted a- two- run homer.
Jensen got the Red Sox off a winging with his two-out grand slam in the first.
- PI‘HEI.IAD'ECIJPH!IA (AIP)-Phi.Ia- delphia Phillies defeated Mil- waukee Braves 5-2 Tuesday night behind the pitching of veteran Robin Roberts. The Phillies cracked the Braves’ seven-ga-me winning streak.
Willie Jones hit a two-run home run in the second inning to give Roberts a lead he never lost.
Hank Aaron belted a home run with no one on base in the fourth for Miilwau-kee.
DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Tigers poured on the extra base power Tuesday night and d e f e a t ed Cleveland Indians, 11-1, behind Frank Lary’s‘ steady pitching. It was Detr-oit’s fourth straight tri- umph.
Included in Detroit's (16) hit as- sault on four pitchers were home runs by Charlie Maxwell and Lou Skizas, plus five doubles. The Tigers scored at least once in each of the last six innings and
Baltimore on four hits for his third victory Tuesday night as
pinned the defeat on Jim (Mid- cat) Grant.
EXDVVNITHE
BACK STRETCH’
Here is a letter we have been looking forward to for some time. It is from Archie Llewellyn, well known driver from this province who has been with Armstrong
for the C.P.R. on the express,
and after the Christmas holidays,
got a job with the Armstrong (Continued on page 7)
Brothers, Brampton, Ontario. as assistant trainer for some months. Armstrong Bros. race two stab- les, one with Del -Miller in the United States. the top member of which is Dottie’s Pick, p. 4, 1.56 4-5. Last year Dottie won $74,130 and her total winnings are $228,912. WHERE LEFT OFF Here is Archie: “I intended to write you a long time ago, but kept putting it off. As this is an off night for me, I am going to commence a letter where I left off last fall when I went down to
MODERN FUMIGATING SERVICE
Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc.
“FREE ESTIMATES” Phone or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop. P. 0. Bo}: 451 Phone 8727
the Harrisburg sale and came
back to Toronto. Then I workei
All interested in the operation of the City softball League MEI
reminded of a meeting tonight t th L bo U ' St. Officers for the coming seasfon vfiill zbe rselc-zncltgd IEEII (1)>I1axI:aIt': the successful operation of the league for the summer will be _ discussed. All interested should make every effort to attend. Time of th mantis; is 8 o'clock - e
is).
;
I I I I
I I
I
ANNUAL
WILL BE HELD
CH’TOWN CURLING CLUB
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 at 7.30 p. m.
MEETING
AT THE CLUB
-
the trout was landed without a great deal of difficulty. Bait was used in this catch.
Lary, posting his third straight victory after two defeats, pitched flawlessly after giving up a lead- off home run in the first inning to Roger Maris.
Music Festival _
(Continued From Page 2)
finals in Class 86--Girls Solo 7 years. completed last evening at Queen Charlotte High School. QUALIFIED IN CLASS 83
Bethany Macliityre of Char- lottetown and Faye Edwards, of Charlottetown qualified to perform in the finals of Class 83-Girls Solo, 13 years and under to be held this evening at Prince of Wales College.
At Queen Charlotte High School preliminaries in Classes 159, 160, and 161 were also ad- judicated by Dr. Peaker during the morning and afternoon ses- sions. .
Adjudicating at Prince of Wales College at morning an-d afternoon sessions was George A. Smale of Brantford, Ontario. At Birchwood High School at morning and afternoon sessions Dr. Leslie Bell, adjudicated and at Queen Charlotte High School Dr. Charles Peaker of ;Toronto was in charge. ' OFFICIALS #
Platform Chairman at the morning session at Prince of Wales College was Dr. G. D. Steele with Mrs. Wallace And- rew as Platform Secretary. At the atternoon session Platform
REMEMBER WHEN . . . Ch-arlie W a r d e of England nosed out South Africa's Bobby Locke and Australia's Ossie Pick- worth in the playoff after a triple tie in the Daily Mail golf tourna- ment at Walton Heath near Lon- don, eight years ago today. Warde had a total of 146 strokes, while Locke, then British Open champion, took 149 and Pick-
Wed., May 14, 1958 Page 6 The Guardian
STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL
San Franciscso 17 9 .654 -
Milwaukee 15 8 .652 ‘/2 Pittburgh 16 9 .640 ‘A Chicago 13 14 .481 41/: Cincinnati 9 12 .429 5% Philadelphia 10 15 .400 61/: St. Louis 9 14 .391 61/: Los Angeles 9 17 .346 8
Chairman was Mrs. L. C. Call- beck with Mrs. J. I. MacLean at Platform Secretary.
At the morning session at Birchwood High School Plat- form Chairman was Mrs. G. D. Steele and Mrs. R. B. Cutcliffe was Platform Secretary. In the afternoon Mrs. R. G. White was Platform Chairman, and Mrs. A. S. F-rizzell was Platform Secretary.
Platform Chairman at Queen Charlotte High School for the morning session was Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson with Mrs. W. Storey as Platform Secretary. In the afternoon Mlrs. Preston Beck was Platform Chairman with Mrs. Godfrey as Platform Secretary.
MORNING SESSIONS
At Prince of Wales College yes- terday morning Pamela MacK1n- non of Charlottetown placed first in Class 157A - Beginner’s Piano Solo — 8 years and under, with the high mark of 86. Following closely in second place with a mark of 85 was Kathryn Rodd of Milton and placing third with a mark of 84 were Heather Burden and Gretchen Walters, both of Charlottetown. _
In Preliminaries held at Prince of Wales yesterday morning Eileen Grant and Janet Malone, both of Charlottetown and Nancy Thompson of North Milton quali- fied to appear in the finals of Class 82 —- Girl’s Solo, 15 years and under. _
In the afternoon preliminaries of this class Margaret Machi- tyre and Leigha Jamieson, both of Charlottetown, also qualified to pai"‘?"‘" V the finals.
TWO PARTS
The class was broken into two separate parts due to the large number of contestants.
Preliminaries were also. held at Birchwood High School yes- terday morning in Classes 81, 86 and 80.
In (Class 81--Girls Solo Low Voice, 18 years and under, Aus- tinia Kennedy of Charlottetown and Janet Rodd of North Milton qualified to appear in the finals of this class to be held this evening at Prince of Wales Col- lege.
Marlene Matheson, Mermaid, and Trudy Stewart of Charlotte- town qualified for finals in Class 86--Girls Solo, 7 years and under held at Queen Charlotte last evening.
In Class 80--Girls Solo, High Voice, 18 years and under, Rach- el Ann Minchin of New Perth and Virginia MacDougall of Char- lottetown qualified for finals to be held this evening at Prince of Wales College.
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CHICAGO (AP) — “well. I'm glad that’s over with," Sa_1d Sta“ usial shortly after cracking out his 3,000th major league hit Tues- day in the unfamiliar role of a pinch hitter. I
The two-base hit sparked a rally which led to a 5-3 victory for St. Louis Cardinals over Chi- cago Cubs.
“For the last three days so many people were giving it so much attention that . . .
Just then ’ another wave of photographers came up the lane which leads from the dugout to the clubhouse. Musial, ever the gentleman, fulfilled all posing re- quests and answered all ques- tions. V “It isnt every day a man 395 his 3,000th hit,” said The Man. “I knew i-t was in there and I’m sure glad it was a good, C1931! shot.”
When Musial drove his double into left field in the sixth inning of the game, play was suspended- The ball was retrieved and given to Musial and photographers dashed on the field.
More than 20 minutes after the game ended, Musial still was sur- rounded by a swarm of photo- graphers and interviewers along- side the Card dugout.
After coming off the field, Musial walked over to the stands and kissed his wife, Lillian.
.“Was she excited?" someone asked Musial.
“No,” said The Man, "She has more confidence than I do in my hitting.”
Musial said the pitch he hit on the momentous occasion was a curve ball.
NEW YORK (AP)—‘Congr.atu- lations, Stan. We’re pleased and proud to welcome you.”
Stan Musial probably will cher- ish these words more than any other praise heaped upon him during his long career since he left Donora, Pa., to try his hand in professional baseball 20 years ago. .
The words were uttered by Ty
Cobb, generally acclaimed as the
greatest among the giants of baseball. The three other living members
desire to achieve
investigate.
I Town or City Grade at school
Charlottetown
Musial Joins Elite GVGUP OI Baseball Immortals
_____§*w
of the exclusive 3,000-hit club-v”"’”‘ T1-is speaker, Napoleon Lajoiel —‘ ' d Cobb in and Paul Waner Joine 1 welcoming the 37-year-old _Mus l; to their inner sanctum Tuesday‘ when the great St. Louis CardI
Towing Service, Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 335; Member D; A A.
hammered .3 pinch-hit double MURPHWS the sixth inning of the Cards I SERVICE STATION game with the Cubs at Chicago. »= -
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