“4 F 4 4 a “4 “4 i é a a . z on tay onan trite fhe *; we OE, ok shall Bridges.came in to pinch-; TUNER RATT EAT T yar e vere eT EARLY < “pINDS—_Billy Shipp - (eft) and Herb .Trawick check their weights befare turning out for the opening practice with Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four football leagye. Both are seasoned ‘tackles. with the team, Trawick. has’ been with. the Als} ‘since 1946 and Shipp joined the team. last season. (cP Photo) ee ee I Rha A A tla MOUNTIES -LOSE- 4- 3. © Solons’ Explosion -Matched by Metro te “By The Canadian Press _.. The Sacramento Solons exploded for four runs in the seventh inning Tuesday night to best the Van- “eouver Mounties. 4-3 in a Pacific Coast League ba se- ball game before 4,204 fans. “In the seventh, the Solons had’ one on and two out when Mar- “eg 4K oe wee? swung around on the next pitch but umpire Einar Sorenson rul- ed that he hadn't broken his wrists so the count went to two hit for Harrist. He was hit by a pitched ball, which .gave the Solons a man on first and sec~ ‘and three. ond. .Ferrarese stormed off the ‘Artie Wilson \ was the next bat- mound and manaoger Charlie ter and Ferrarese. worked the count to-..two and two. Wilson nen ee eee eee Metro rushed from the dugout. After a lengthy argument, Met- ro. was. ejected from the game . " es , ms: * on . VRecM PT re vey rere rer st tre er eee rarer ye le ee ET Ee ee 3 Perfect Detroit’s Jim Bunning and It was not the best played of the 24 all-star games but it was one of the most interesting, es- pecially in the ninth inning when each side scored three times. A fine throw and catch by Minoso preserved the American’s second triumph in the last eight years and Stengel’s second suc- cess in seven all-star games. Most of the 30,693 customers who shelled out $122,027 and the millions more who viewed the game on television enjoyed’ it even though not a home run was hit. SECOND GUESSES They witnessed splendid pitch- ing by young Bunning, Balti- more’s Billy Loes and Milwau- kee’s Lew Burdette, and fine fielding and timely hitting by Kaline and Minoso, They also saw several playS that will be second guessed for many weeks. Why did National League man- ager Walter Alston decide.to let Milwaukee’s Eddie Mathews swing away in the ninth in- ning? The potential tying runs were on second and first and, with nobody out, strategy cried for a bunt. Why didn’t Cincinnati’s Gus Bell stop at second on Chicago Cub Ernie Banks’ one-out run- scoring single. in the ninth which cut the American’s lead Jim Bunning Hurls By JOE REICHLER ST. LOUIS (AP)—Chicago’s Minnie Minoso and today as the.1957 all-star game heroes, but-some crit- ics attributed the American Tuesday to good breaks, poor National League base running and Casey Stengel luck. oe, Men cee ‘Cleveland, summoned out of the 'pull-pen to relieve Chicago south to 6-5? Bell tried to advance to third and was an easy out on| Minnie Replaces Minoso, whose double in the, top of the ninth scored aline! with what proved to be the «in- ning run, replaced Ted Williams in left field in the eighth for; known’ Ted would get another opportunity to bat, he probably seventh. defensive purposes. Had Stengel; syELLED IN NINTH © { hs Cet) se ON TR : we Innings Al. Kaline were singled out League’s 6-5 victory Minoso’s throw to Boston’s Frank Mailzone. Alston, who used all but four of his 25 players, defended his own netion and that of his play- ers. HWOPED FOR LONG ONE “f thought about having Math- ews bunt,” Alston said. “But Eddie has good power and is a lefthanded pull hitter. With that short right field porch an inviting target, I wanted: to give him’ a chance to hit that long one for us.’ Lefthander Don Mossie of paw Billy Pierce, got. Mathews on a called third strike.’ Banks followed with a Single -which would have tied the score had Eddie advanced the two runners.] “Had I known Eddie would strike out and Banks would. hit that single,” the Brooklyn. Dodg- ers skipper said with a smiile “I would have had Mathews bunt.” “As for Bell, I think he.did the right thing. In fact, I was glad to see him trying for third. He wanted that tying run on. third with only one out. Gus is a good base runner. He thought he had a chance and he gambled: You can’t sit and wait in this. game. It took a perfect throw to get him and Minoso made it.” Williams New York's Willie Mays and’ Cincinnati’s Ed Bailey and a pinch-hit double by Bell reduced the American lead to 3-2 in _the Pierce halted the rally but he | LC TT PP ey PPrhy wr & , , 4 JACK -KAY : of: Mount: Bruno,- Que., fired’ a: 67. to. take ‘an ‘early lead in-. the: 12- ‘hole: "$29, a 000 open at the Islemere ' golf. coursé near -Montreal.’ His’ score . was ‘a-course record arid : five under par. . (CP: Photo) | ‘FLOWER ARTIST” Robert Holmes, Toronto: artist|- who died in 1930, painted more than 100 varieties. Of. Canadiant four errors and the game itself Cinch’ For 57-58 fare. “a: ‘cinch” ‘the: léavue as a commun ity-owned’ club. : 7 heft: broke ‘ana orphaned. this lorily three ‘Hits, walked three of and fanned seven, Losing: ‘pitehi-. Patrick €r Doug. .Ruttan’:-gave up’ five} principal , owner ‘ ‘hits, seven walks:and. str lick: out * fram; ‘the’ Victoria . hoekey scene, ithe Cougars are ‘ Campaign to raise $50,000 to put) Ah sharé-selling scheme. wild flowers. My yee Peeve eh i errsrrrrrryys vw “8 Gyros Rally in. | Fdge lodgemen By KEN SPECHT ; Daily News Sports Writer! I An exciting seventhi-iInning rally by-Gyto saw them defeat the first-place Elks 3-2 in a Pony league fixture at Roosevelt, Park, Monday night. The win - placed Gyro: only” a scant halt game behind Etks, - Both teams committed 3-2 ’ only | indicated good defensive baao~ ball, Gyro scored first’ when 7 Jensen singled, stole second and , third tne came In on, Johnson's ~OuUgals single, : _ Elks immediately tabled as ' |Allen walked and. came in on an overthrow when Windle ground- ed to third, —. Elks again scored when Cal- ;deront walked, took second on teenage et mn ethane a ee gE Oe nee nb mtagMeT eleemen Aes weae wane Toms’ bunt: and came home on 7 : ay David Allen's beaming: tripl ry 4 >) B° ple, VIC TORTA (Cl ) ——:That’s’ the. way it stood until the bottom of the seventh, . Here Toms singled and Os- tapowilch walked, Then Scuby reached first on’ an overthrew und Toms came’ in, tying the Colin Kilbuon, manager and coach of the Western Hockey League’s Victoria Cougars, reported Tues-) game up. th at the Courars no Then Jensen came up, and day: C use wv swinging at the third pitch -he to » Stay M1 singled sHarply: to, right field, Sending Ostapowitch racing: with the winning run,’ Ys, _wilhdrawal . Lester “Spring. bythe ‘1: eleven Gyro: ‘batters: eee TRY THE condueting the-clib back ‘in business for the | 1957- 58 season. * | \ “We. ‘should have $30, 000 by the! ‘erid oft July,” said Kitburn, “nes! tually ‘that’s all.we need to as-j; Sure our’ re-entry into the'lea- ; gue, but we'd'like the other $20,- | 000. for insurance.”' | . The: fund- -raising ‘campaign, is, Shares | ost: “$25. each. 1 DIAL 7 it | 3215 \and Ferrarese went back: to. “he mound. to face Wilson.) ° | Wilson. then singled, scor ing Ed White .- with” Sacramento’s first ron. Leo: Righetti followed with another - run-producing single, then Jim Westlake hit what appeared to be an easy out to deep left. But. Mountie out- fielder Harry Elliott lost the ball in the light and two runs scored, giving Sacramento a 4-3 lead. we Visit Vancouver MT i en ae er HT eR ate wee tee ae , ; vd r * An erratic throw to the plate by reliefer Clarence Churn let in Jittle Albie Pearson in the bot- tom of the 12th and gave San Francisco a 6-5 victory over Hollywood. At Portiand, San Diego had to g0 an extra inning to defeat Portland 5-4. Red Munger and. the Seattle Rainiers handed the Los Angeles Angels their sixth straight loss,. 6-2. VANCOUVER W—There is a| strong possibility Mexico may send its international (soccer team here to play Vancouver All-Stars, says director Dave Fryatt of the Canadian footbail association 3 Mr. Fryatt said Mexican offi- clals were so Impressed with the playing of the Vancouver team during the Canada-Mexico ser- jes In the world cup race that! they are considering bringing their team here next June for Standings a return match. - W LL Pet. GBL The All-Stars, Canada's world; San Francisco .. 56 33 620 eu eprese ives . ~| Vancouver ...%,. 51 86 686 4 fosted Aan irsinunenres ico. If fe San Diego |... 50 39 (562 G C , DY MCxICO, Cl Hollywood ...... 48 41 639 8 Mexicans now defeat Costa Rienalseatue .... 1)... 48 44 622 pl’ they will be eligible for the finals po Angeles 41 44 ‘Baa 4 j . Portland os... 31 56, < n Stockholm, June, 1958. Sneramento 28 60.818 27; ——— | pe ~ Remember When ny “The Canadian Press Last Night’s Fights . Bahama, 15344, Bimini; stopped: _Lighthorse (Harry) Cooper of Deacon Washington, 157, Deer- Chicago won the Canadian Open | field Beach, Fla, (5.) Rolf championship at Ottawa 25]. a years ago today with a 72-hole| LONDON ---Wilie Towee), total of 290, three strokes better |138%4, South Africa, outpointed than Al Watrous of Birmingham, ; Dave Charnicy, 133%, London, Mich, Walter Wapen, defending 15. (Toweel retained = British champion, was third with 205, | Emplre lightweight title, Miginn’” man WN ‘wae wi 42) rated One 5 cn 6 Ven + : weg ities Mota Ae ’ Vawtuvvensps. ftom bunves - A oma Melamed Des Millets Lid. : ee a - AMHERSTBURG, ONT," Had This dlvortiggmvend is nol pulalished or displayed by: “'} tv Liquar Control Board or lay the Governnent, of Pris Colurniata ' me ot aw * \ was. shelled from the mound in would not have made me) the ninth ‘after the American: change. - League opened up a 6-2 margin’ BUNNING BEST oo : . “Y MIAMI BE ner Fla, W-—Yania Ironically. the best pitcher of: the aay was Bunning, whom because Cleveland’s Early Wynn, his original choice, had been used Sunday. This prompted Stengel to announce he would propose a rule prohibiting man- agers from. starting pitchers named to the ali-star team any later than Saturday prior to the contest. Bunning hurled three perfect innings, retiring nine batters in succession as Stengel’s crew built up a 2-0 lead against Phila- delphia'’s Curt Simmons. Loes also kept the National League sluggers from scoring during the next three innings while the American Leaguers in- crdased their lead to 3-0 in the ped them in the -third, fourth and fifth. It.was while Wynn was on the mound that the National Leag- uers first scored. Singles by} Casey nominated to start only4 sixth—after Burdette had stop-, with three ninth-inning runs— only. one earned—against, - Clem Labine of Brooklyn. Kaline drove in two and scored the other. A walk to Stan Musial, May’s triple and a wild pitch produced two National League runs with nobody out. When pinch hitter Hank Foiles of Pittsburgh singl- ed and Bell walked, Mossi took oves and struck out Mathews. Bank’s run-scoring, single, on for the second out, caused Sten- gel to call upon his own ace re- liefer, righthander Bob Grimm, to pitch:'to pinch hitter Gil Hodges with Banks, representing the tying run, on second. The Dodger first baseman drilled Grimm's second pitch on a Hne to left field but Minoso grabbed it on the run to end the game. HIGHEST FALLS World’s highest waterfall, the Angel Falls in Venezuela drop 3 212 feet, ~ Lowest Price Ever ALL-NEW '57 FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR <>) it gh art oe Thin 10 10.1 cu, ft, low-cost Super Model in the big “bonus baby” of '67! And these top-quality Frigidaire foatures prove it boyond a doubt: ¢ Real Zoro Zono Froovor— holds 44 Iba, ¢ Excluaive Cycla-Matic canperolos ovor halfa bushol McRA 2325 te mone F section you don’t do a thing ¢ Four Full-Width Shelvor—hold even the largest ¢ Full-Width Glido-Out Porcelain Hydrator~holdg ¢ Exclusive Safoty-Bonl Latch~opens with slight proasure inside or ovt yot koopa door tightly sealed ¢ Big, Deep Storage Door with 5 removable shelves, and special Buttor Compartment hi { Built and backed by General Motors | DOUBLE THE MANUFAC Os. WARRANTY ‘The Btorn that Hervien allt Phone “MODEL PSIONG-57 ONLY 399.00 As low as $40 down Giant trade-ins Dofrosting in refrigerator OS. LTD. which Bell was nipped ‘at third’ Polliwogs...and Pennies | “Dad says having fun is part of growing up ee and ao in saving. It's never ton enrly— | Or ‘ 1 { too Inte—to save, he tolls ws, So Vicki and T both have Savings Acronis at Dad's bank, We're all savings regularly at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE” 765 NUANCHES ACHOSS canaa weaey vo Prien Wrrpwrt _Mraneh: rw Hird, Manarer Pav She ttm: Demented eaey ese samen tng eet danentaine 64 Oe tee Sretind oa oH Scag uty ety e Ys ' . Tyre: Yasha my ME a ae ee they oye Pe [: Britain, in Gyro ‘pitcher. Johnson. “dllowed 1957 rere Wednesdiny, July l(t, ote hpmeeine te emulate ~ Medien centres. wilh “modern equipment ‘are Ingtalled at 302 af othe larger. coal mines in SMOKES .. FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency. . Force in the Middle East $160 sends 400 EXPORT. CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included - Mail order and remitianco. for OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT. MACDONALD TOBACCO: ANC. , P.O. Box 490, Place d' Armeb, Montreal, Que, : This offer is subject to any change in Government Regulations, For the Best Selection of Chinese Foods OUR. SPECIALTY —_— _ TAKE OUT ORDERS ' Open 6 am. to 1 ‘am, ” 635—21 d Ave. West sweve you ORTH ee Om EAE PL Se Shermer neee NR cee He Oe 4 Prince Ruyere Delly News o