warenreme 4 | | | oF SEEKS SEVENTH BATTING. CROWN | Musial Shows 6K ids By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer ‘Stan Musial, who at 36 calls himself “just a struggling old man, ” is show- ing the kids how. it’s done as he goes for a seventh batting crown while keeping The.Man, who last won the title. ‘in 1952, was 5-for-7, includ- ing a pair of home runs, as the Cards swept a twi-night pair at New York. with 4-3 and 3-2 vic- tories over the Giants. “Phat burst added six points to Musial’s average and put him at (339 while his younger: pursuers ‘sagged. The Giants’ Willie Mays 26° was 2-for-7 and tied Pitts- ‘byrgh’s Dick Groat 26, who was. 0-for-4, for second at 327. Mil- ; jaukee’s Hank Aaron 23 was ie for-4, slipping to .326, and Cin-; ieinnati’s Frank Robinson 21 was 2-for-11. for .328. ‘;Aaron,, the defending champ, _cotinted an insurance run with ‘his; lone single as the Braves ‘scored, twice in the ninth and beat Pittsburgh. 3- 1, That left St: Louis Cardinals alive in the National League race, Kasco’s first major league home run that wrapped it up. Sam Jones won his 10th. SPAHN WINS 15th The Braves were held to three hits and an unearned run for eight innings by Vern Law, then went to work on relievers Luis Arroyo and Elroy Face. Warren Milwaukee six games ahead of St., Louis. REDLEG SLUMP DEEPENS Third-place Brooklyn, seven games back, took two from Cin- cinnati, which has lost eight in a row, ‘winning 11-5, and 6-5 in 12 innings. Chicago Cubs, who had won six in a row, split a pair at Philadelphia, winning 5-2 af-|Spahn, headed for his eighth 20- ter a 2-1, 10-inning defeat. victory season, won his 15th. Musial’s 28th homer, with a| Duke Snider, who had hit a three-run homer to open a five- run third in the opener, socked his 33rd home run for the Dodg- ers’ nightcap clincher. Gil Hodges also homered in the sec- ond game for the Brooks with Don Drysdale winning his Jith in relief. Everything seems to come late man on, hauled the Cards from behind in the nightcap and they nailed it in the ninth against Johnny , Antonelli. Bonus kid Von McDaniel won it for a 7-3 record. Musial and ‘Ken Boyer homer- ed to get the Cards started in the opener, but it . was Eddie - Mounties Trail Seals Again my te me, . By CANADIAN PRESS : sin, Francisco Seals moved 3% games up on the second-place Vancouver. ‘Mounties: Tuesday night by’ beating Seattle Rainiers 4—1 while. the Mounties were losing 2—1 to San Diego Padres. in Pacific. Coast league: action. A grand- “slam homer by Hay- wood | Sullivan helped the Seals to, ‘their’ win. Padre’ pitcher... Bill Werle, making . his. first start since coming to San Diego from Port- land, held“ the Mounties score- less until the ninth. .In Sacramento, Roger Bow- man held the Hollywood Stars ‘to*five singles, as the Solons shut them out 5—0. Homers by Jim Greengrass and Tom Au- gosta . helped. the .Sacramento cause, “+++ "Tos “Los “Angeles: Angels’ swept a ae ee ee cee te green net Major League _ Standings : ANIERRICAN LEAGUE ° : wou Pet. GBL Booth ‘Fashion Footwear in a women’s for Bob Keegan, 36-year-old Chicago White Sox pitcher who twirled a 6-0 no-hit victory over Washington Senators Tuesday night. Keegan, who didn’t break into the majors until he was 31, said he doesn’t mind the wait. “You just have to hang in there and the breaks will come your way,” said Bob after pitch- ing his masterpiece. The Senators had beaten the Sox 5-4 in the’ first game of a doubleheader from Portland Beavers, 6—4, 6—0. Steve Bilko helped by hitting his 44th and 45th home runs of the season. / W L_ Pet. GBL |} twi-night doubleheader. ean Francisco .. 82 54 — .603 In other American League ancouver ...... 78 57 578 8i San Diego ...... 715 60 .556 GY games, New York Yankees were Hollywood ...... 78 61 851 7 {shut out for only .. the second Seattle .......- 70 66 .515 12 {time this season, 1-0 at “Kansas Los | Angeles oo ge 19%2| City; Clevéland downed Boston Portland... Ji) 50 Bs ee ay? |5-4, and Detroit defeated Balti- more 5-1. . / Keegan, a big righthander from Rochester, .N.Y., first don- ned a major league unifor m with the Sox in 1953 and fashioned a 7-5 record. He had a 16-9 mark in 1954. - His record this year is now 8-6. FACED ONLY 28 He faced only 28 batters walked two and struck out one in pitching the only no-hitter of the major league season. He had a perfect game until two were out in the fifth when he walked Lou Berberet. Keegan issued another walk in Fashion. Outslugs ‘Even a 15-rum eighth inning could not avert defeat for the eirls from Booth ‘Fisheries as they were outslugged 26-24 by / while their two pitchers, Merci New, York se eewes 17° 41 ~#.653 Chicugo,,..,.....,70 48 693 7 Bosion ‘. 1... GL 5G. 5621 1515 Detroic eee 59 °59 500 18 Baltimore reeaees 56. 60 483-.°20,- Cleveland lee 57) 62 479. 20! Kunsas: Qity: ‘46° 73. 387 31% Washington... : an he 46. 73 .387 . 3142 " NATIONAL LEAGUE no ; WwW L_ Pet. GBL Milwaukee ...... 73 45 619 . St. Lowig n+. 67 51. .568, 6 Brooklyn. Pleat 67. 63°. 558° T Cincinnati ...... “61 «57 517° 125° Philadel nia. " B13, 12h. New York... 459 19° ChicagGs ee. 6. / .897- -26 = 368 29%/' Pittsburgh. softball league game at Algoma Park. last. night.. Fashion hammered out 14 hits and capitalized on 12 errors the seventh but that was wiped out by a double play launched by the pitcher himself. Unlike most pitchers who deny Pee a knowledge of working on no- Brown and Faye Trudeau, -held|hitters, Keegan said after Booth to four hits. but walked' game: 24-of-55 baters.facing- them: Fashion ... Booth ...,... 032° 013 15—24 war, = a” SITTING THIS ONE OUT — What. goes on here? It looks as though this youngster has turned the tables and made his elders give up-their play and go stand in a corner, Actually, the boy is keeping an eye on the British game touring team and thelr English | rivals pose Woes cen meee one seerceren Game Tonight THs and ang? and the Hungarian team will meet to- night at 7 o'eloek at Roosevelt Vark Ina Prince Rupert dist- ricet foothall Jeagne game, Selections for the all-star team, to play Kitimat all-stars Sunday, will be made after ta- night's game, fener NEES SeStTE NON Poet NN Ha OCR Becond and Inst showing of the 1956 Grey Cup film will be at 8 o'clock tonight at the Clvic Centre, bop e f cnomanma Yaw is the Jine To Check Your PRINTING NEEDS DIBB Printing Company pe nme nen ERE EE EMER SRG EEL Oe me ON EO morn ee wo of bowling at Windsor, England, while an American for a photograph in the background, the . “J knew I had a no-hitter go- 609 031 7—26 14 6 ing from the first inning on—- 4 12 the only trouble was pitching it.’ " e v 7. Relax-its 4 Silver Fizz time ! vai + Soy an aod 7 hog want Cgld Os te We vane et nreme Aha rats ‘te Wd Diahirra seMt ten wn FOheue — ventoueen OF ‘ Seba Om ensey I - nes Sh ond Shdumd. Des tillers Lie AMHERSTBURG, ONT. eae : OS peere tes tg This advartisoment is not published or displayed by iho Liquor Contrel Bourd or by thy Governmant, of British Columbig MONTREAL (CP)— victory over the improved for both, The defending champions spotted the Argos two first-quar- ter touchcowns but came Jfight- ing back to grab the lead aAnd hold it through the harrowing last minutes of play that rad the 21,632 fans on their feet screaming. A 65-yard pass-and-run play from Toronto quarterback Gerry Douchette to end Pete O’Garro had pulled Argos to within a point of’ Alouettes with. more than four minutes left. But the Montreal line crashed through to block Bart Moll’s convert: at- tempt and foil the first chance for a tie. Then, with a minute left, Dou- A HOOKER AWRY ~—~ Damsel in tistress Edra’ Furlong has hooked a beauty — with ca- lamitous results as she learns first-hand how a poor -fish ‘feels in, Cypress Gar- jcette again hit O'Garro with a dens, .Fla. That hook has | pass on the Montreal 18. O’Gar- landed in a Somewhat em- |ro caught the pass but fumbled barrassing spot, but’ there are | when tackled and. the Alouettes probably plenty. of | modern | recovered. . ' / knights-errant -ready to make The. Argos capitalized on sure that’ Miss Furlong’s dis- | Montreal fumbles for. their. first comfort won't, last- “furlong.” two touchdowns,. Pat Abruzzi wet ete = dropped a ball that Art: Powell of the Argos recovered on the Montreal 27 and on the next play: Toronto quarterback ° Tom Dublinski fired to Boyd Carter in the end zone. THE RIFLE FUMBLES LAST N IGHT'S FIGHTS Oakland, Calif. w — Kenny, Lane, 13 * Muskégon, Mich,, out- pointed Johnny. Gonsalves, 139, Oakland, 10.: TRY DAILY, NEWS- CALSSIPIED! cheverry fumbled on his own 18- emer g meen re ett DOWN ARGOS IN BIG FOUR OPENER ‘Alouettes Rally To Pull 29- Montreal Alouettes. sur- vived five hectic final minutes. to pull out a 29-28), Toronto Argonauts Tues- day night in the Big Four Football. League opener) yard line and Argos ‘scored: again, this time on an eight= yard’ pass from Dublinskt: ‘10. Powell, ne A 68-yard pass-and- run play from Etcheverry to Hal Patter- son .put Montreal on the score- sheet and back in) the game. Early in the second quarter. the Als scored again on a 40- yard pass from Btcheverty to, Red O’Quinn, Two minutes later Dick Fouts. picked up Etcheverry’s fumble on the Montreal 18. Dublinski heaved -a pass to Powell in the end zone. Moll missed the cor- vert. Eteheverry put Montreal on the scoreboard when he whipped the bal! from his own). 42 to Patlerson on the Argo 25. 2atterson went all the way and Bewley converted. . Montreal pulled ahead late in . when end Fred Frick crashed through to block a punt |} the half py Reg Meserve. Vetcran line- man Herb Trawick grabbed the ball on the Toronto.10 and car-| ried over. Later, with Argos in their own zone, Dublinski fumb-. led and. Herb Trawick, 12-season veteran, scooped up the ball and}, waddled 10 yards for a vouch-|- Montreal quarterback Sam Et- | down. A single by Eteneverry carly Pete Karpuk late. in, the third in the third quarter stretched | the Montreal lead to eight polnts but the Argos. fought back, driv- ‘ing 90 yards ina series. of plays ‘gapped by. a, touchdown, pass from. Dublinski,; to Powell. EBtcheverry, threw, 27 yards. to and Karpuk carried. the remain- ing. 10 yards; for another, score. A single by. :Meserve narrowed the. Montreal. lead to a converted touchdown in the fourth quart~ er * Doucette, filling in for Dublin- ski, faded. back to the Toronto 45 and fired a pass to.O’Garro on, the Montreal 35. O’Garro- dodg- ed through the Montreal safety men for “the final seore of the pame: Doucette, on his first throw, : sent a long pass to O’Garro on | the Montreal 35 and O’Garro: scored. Fred Frick blocked tie | attempted kick that would anve | tied the score. ‘ Retirement f & Tax : | ) A ‘Carefree © | Ries ODOC HEINE LAGOON tL sasvace Now! Two completely new higher octane gasolines, Super Shell with TORY for high compression cars. New Shell with TCP for all other CHR, Choose the gasoline that will give you the finest perfarmanee your car can delivers Patented 1954, Roth Super Shell and new contain TOP, Chis patented we eee see neal Prince Rupert Daily News 4, Wednesday, Angust 21, 1957 nen pees ere wert ee ee SMOKES. FOR CANADIAN: MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency. Force in the Middle East: me) sends 400. EXPORT CIGARETTES. or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included’, Mail order and remittance to: OVERSEAS. DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO.INC. P.O. 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