The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 18

Haddix Makes History, But Loses In Process Sports MERV PETERS Sports Editor May 27 18" LEN, ALBIE CHANGE JOBS BALTIMORE (API Albie Pearson, the American League rookie of 1958, was traded to the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday by the Washington Senators in exchange for another outfielder. Lenny Green, a former Vancouver Mountie. It was an even swap of two outfielders who have not been playing regularly. Braves Ruin 12-lnning Perfect Game MILWAUKEE (AP) A slender southpaw joined baseball's immortals today wondering what a guy has to do to win. Harvey Haddix of the Pittsburgh Pirates counted only another loss after turning in the most mag nificent pitching performance in the history of the game.

Haddix, a 33-year-old veteran, hurled perfect ball, setting down 36 batters in order, against the heavy-hitting Milwaukee Braves Tuesday night only to lose by an official 2-0 count in the 13th. A throwing error, a sacrifice, an intentional walk and a rule-book double spelled heart break for the 155-po under. Haddix became the first pitcher in major league history to hurl a perfect game beyond nine innings. And, despite the loss, he re-wrote the record book with the longest no-hitter. Bud Bags Big Win For Chuck Wr i ft Iwnif Vancouver 5, Spokane 4 SPOKANF.

Spokane manager Bobby iThe Brati Bragan snickered as Bud Wat kins strode to the pitcher's mound here Tuesday night. But a few pitches later, Bra-gan's snickers turned to grunts as the Vancouver Mounties' hard-luck hurler preserved a 5-4 Pacific Coast League baseball victory. I. Pet. GB 27 15 .643 21 17 .585 2'i 21 21 Sacramento San Diego Phoenix Portland Vancouver Spokane 18 19 null .486 fi'i 474 7..

483 Ti 19 22 Seattle 1 1 dO AZtt Sa Lake City 15 22 .405 9'i A crowd of 19,194 was amazed as Haddix set down the Braves in 1-2-3 fashion for 12 innings. THE END Harvey's mound opponent, Lew Burdette, surrendered eight hits, but the Pirates couldn't push across a run in regulation time. In the top of the 13th, Haddix suffered his big setback. Don Hoak tried to hurry a throw on Felix Mantilla's sharp grounder to third and fired into the dirt at first for an error. Eddie Mathews laid down a sacrifice, forcing Pittsburgh to intentionally walk Hank Aaron.

Big Joe Adcock stepped to the plate, looked at a ball and then crashed a drive over the fence. Mantilla scored, but Aaron touched second and then raced across the diamond, headed for the dugout. Apparently Hank thought the ball hadn't left the field. "BAD PITCH" Adcock passed Aaron on the basepaths, touching third, before Hank remembered. Aaron HIDING SADNESS behind smile, Pittsburgh southpaw Harvey Haddix possibly is thinking 'What do you have to do to win a ball Haddix pitched perfect baseball for 12 innings against Milwaukee Braves but lost 2-0 in the 13th.

AP photo. Last week at Capilano Stadium, Watkins gave up a home run to the first batter he faced in relief of Chuck Estrada, handing Bragan's Indians a 1-0 win. Watkins, who has lost five straight decisions this season, entered last night's contest in a tight spot. Going into the ninth inning, the Mounties had a 5-3 lead behind Estrada, attemping to go the distance for the first time this season. But the young fast-baller weakened, allowing three singles to load the bases with two out.

TOUGH SPOT Mountie manager Charlie Metro pulled Estrada and call sW" MjilaHMBHMH tmHBR MOUNTIES PROTEST ROCKS DISPLAY IRISH TEMPERS BOXLA BEEF was cooked up Tuesday night between Victoria Shamrocks' goalie Geordie Johnston, de-fenceman Al Davies'Ctnd referee Sid Greenwood over disputed third-period goal in an Inter-City Lacrosse League game at Kerrisdale Arena. Goal was allowed but 'Rocks won, 11-9. Dan Scott photo. went back, taeeed third and hen camp hnmp as AHnnnb- Fred's Fence Riles Metro By DENNY BOVD If you don't like your neighbor's fence, it's your was called out for passine ai runner. Adcock was credited with a double and two runs batted in.

Carls Need Mandrake To Break Boxla Spell "He hit a high slider which prerogative to complain. I tried to keep down and away." Haddix said in explaining his pitch to Adcock. "It was a bad pitch. A high one. ed in lefty Dick Luebke who hit Fred Hatfield to force in Spokane's fourth run.

Luebke was immediately removed for Watkins. Watkins struck out Tom Davis on five pitches saving the victory for Estrada. Both clubs started quickly, scoring two runs in the first inning. Mounties' runs came on three singles, a pair of sacrifice flies and two Indian errors. After Spokane took a 3-2 lead in the second, centre fielder Barry Shetrone tied it up in 1 made a few other mistakes, but I got away with them.

I guess I should have walked Adcock." Vancouver Mounties don't like Seattle Rainiers' left-field fence and they are complaining all the way to Clarence O'Connor, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. Mounties have filed a letter to O'Connor protesting the actions of Seattle manager Fred Hutchinson with regards to the ground rules in Sick's Seattle Stadium. Don Larsen of New York By ARCHIE McDONALD Victoria 11, Vancouver 9. That old black magic seems to have Vancouver Carls in its spell and down and down they're going. Carls haven't been able 1o jfjonjure up enough goals in ielr last three games to Aeat a voodoo drum.

Tues- pitched the last perfect nine- inning game as the Yankees Jayo Jars Tech Team Vancouver Tech's senior baseball team was flattened Tuesday 14-6 by John Oliver at South Memorial Park. Tech's first loss left them in a tie with John Oliver for second place, two points behind league-leading Burnaby South. Winning Jayo pitcher Dave Kieler led the hitling assault with a two-run homer. defeated the Dodgers in a World Series game in 1956. the third with a home run.

In the fifth inning. Joe Tay first-quarter lead, and stretched it to 4-0 in the second. But the fates laughed ironically behind their backs. By the end of the quarter the score was 5-5. Carls' collapse was a prolonged one.

The scoreboard read 8-8 at the end of the third quarter. But Whitey Severson, Jimmy McNeill and Stu Smith sank them with goals in 1he last period while a long shot by Bill Barbour was all Carl could manage in an attempt to stay afloat. Add Bert Bertoria to the above Victoria trio and it amounts to 90 percent of the Shamrocks' scoring. The lor lofted a high fly-ball which Spokane loft-fielder Don Miles I. GF GA PU, 64 fii in 3 5fi 52 fi 3 K3 61 6 5 67 76 2 wKanaimo Vancouver Victoria Westminster dropped.

Big Ray Barker fol lowed with a homer off starter and loser Roger Craig. Estrada handcuffed the In RUE 101 020 2 fi 9 4 003 41fi 14 12 3 Technical John Oliver At San Francisco, the Giants clung to second place by beating Los Angeles 6-4 on Leon Wagner's pinch-it, grand-slam home run with one out in the ninth. In the American League, bon Ferrarese- drove in two runs and scored one with a record-tying three doubles. He combined with reliever Jim Perry for a four-hit shutout as Cleveland gained a 3-0 win over Chicago White Sox. Baltimore defeated Washington 6-5, (Line scores, Page 20) Mountie manager Charlie Metro charges that Hutchinson has been changing the ground rules to suit his own immediate needs.

EXTRA FENCE The Rainiers this year built an auxiliary fence atop the old left field fence to carry additional advertising. A yellow line was painted where the two barriers met and any ball hitting the fence above the line was ruled a dians from the second to the Airien Rnd FennlnRs; Kieler and Henderson. ninth inning, retiring 14 batters in succession. JOHNSON TONIGHT crafty Severson scored a goal and set up two others. McNeill and Bertoria scored three times apiece and Smith twice.

Barbour and Pete Black scored twice for Vancouver. Bobby Marsh had two assists. Coach Jack McKinnon had one excuse. "We didn't check." CUFF NOTES Sever-son's goal was the 392nd of his Inter-City career, tops among the players still active in the league. Mario Crema, who is due to start playing for New Westminster has 331, Vancouver's Bert Houston 314, Jack Bionda 300.

Victoria had seven rookies in last night's line-up. Coach Norm Baker expects Dcrry Davies and Jackie Northup to be back in action shortly. Davies has played three games but has been badly hampered by a gimpy knee. But a special brace should put an end to his problem. Northup is also recovering from a knee injury.

Alan GUI picked up eight stitches on his head when Wayne Pecknold followed through on a shot in the third quarter, but returned later in the game. ZURICH IAP) Bnhhv Fischer of New York, top threal to the two Russian leaders, adjourned his match against Denmark's Bent t.arsen after 42 moves in the international chess tournament Tuesday. Mounties will try to sweep the three-game series tonight, day night Victoria Shamrocks weaved an 11-9 Inter-City Lacrosse League win before 850 fans at Kerrisdale Arena. Jj It was the third straight pss lor Vancouver, the third Straight win lor the spirited Shamrocks. Victoria gels another to stick pins into Vancouver when Carls travel to the Island city tonight.

The two learns are now deadlocked in second place. Victoria didn't run round and round Carls last night, but they got away from iBieir checks frequently for gine fat shots on Dave Un-JHn. Carls had more shots, lul most were taken with a 'Rock on their back. Vancouver hopped to a 3 0 Dead at 78 is Edward (Big Ed) Walsh, spitball pitching ace of Chicago White Sox in the early 1900's. Walsh, who won 40 games one season, suffered from cancer.

SUMMARY Victoria Vancouver figap snap Johnston ll ll ll Unwln 0 ll 0 (l McNeill 4 ll II Marsh I) i 2 Wilson 2 II 0 0 Bnrbour ll 2 (I Collctt 4 1 II I) Black 2 (I (I Smllh 2 ll 0 Pccknold sill McKee ll 0 2 Gimple 2 110 Jay 10 10 Parry 4 10 0 A. Davies 2 10 0 Usselman 2 110 Gill 4 (I 1 II Nlckle II II 0 0 Bertola .1 2 Brenner 2000 Severson 2 12 2 Salley ft 0 0 2 Kowalyk 0 0 1 Trotzuk 10 0 0 Showen 1 0 0 Coleman 2 1 0 11 English nooo Lee 0000 Drure 1 0 0 2 Chisholm 10 10 Totals 31 11 4 9 Totals 39 9 5 6 SHOTS STOPPED BV: Johnston 7 7 7 an Unwln 143 520 ICOBE BV PERIODS: Victoria 0 IS 3 311 Vancouver 323 1 9 sending Connie Johnson (2-2) against Chris Nicolosi (3-2). In San Diego, Padre southpaw Dick Stigman pitched innings of hitless ball but wasn't around at the finish as San Diego went 15 innings to edge Salt Lake City 1-0. Bill Moran's squeeze bunt finally broke it up. In the only other game, pinch-hitter Clay Dalrymple's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the 12th inning gave the league-leading Sacremento Solons an 8-7 triumph over Phoenix Giants.

(Scores, page 20) OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa Rough Riders Tuesday an nounced the signing of end Jim Hanifan, 24, who played for the rival Toronto Argonauts In the Big Four Football Union in 1955 before entering the armed services. WBSMMEBBKBB BOW-MAC mmUBBmmk nftliyr iooo car sale I Wm mm WW 1 0NLY 1 JL 3 DAYS LEFT I AR mm Wln frce Trip Arount I BVE WM World! I RACING apt ground rule home run. However, Metro charges that in the only game the Mounties have played in Seattle, May 13, Hutchinson changed the ground rule to make any ball hit above the line a double. Metro said, "They changed that rule for one reason our right-handed power." Since that time, the rule has again been changed to make such a hit a home run. LETTER SENT Mounties have written to O'Connor protesting Hutchinson's actions and asking for immediate clarification of the ground rule "to prevent changing back and forth all season." Hutchinson, queried by telephone on the charges, said, "Metro and I are both having trouble getting our learns to hit.

What's Charlie trying to do, get his mind off his troubles?" He would not comment on the charge that he had changed the rules to suit himself but said, "I'd put the damn fence on rollers if it would help us win." POST PARADE: Tony Didn't Check, Didn't Score EXHIBITION PARK POST TIMES Wed. fir Fri 4:45 p.m. Saturdays and Holidays 2:00 p.m. By MERV PETKRS I The weather wasn't the only sad story of Monday's racing card at Exhibition Park, fci Take this scene: Tony Leswick, hockey player, bumps Into Jack Mr. ill, ex hockey player and horse owner (Gallant Car).

"How do you like your horse today," asks Leswick. "Got to beat the number 2 horse," states McGill, dramatically. Following this "expert" advice Leswick goes off to buy daily double tickets on the number 2 horse. Two hours later, after Leswick has won a bet Val Read, the horse he liked in the second race, they meet again. "Here," says Leswick, "lake your lousy tickets on the 2 horse." He had bought three of lliem.

On examining the llckclr. Mcfilll discovered Leswick had bought number 3, the winner Pull Thru, by mistake. Tony hadn't bothered to check. Had Leswick realized his error, he would have put the tickets to Val Read In the second race and won himself the double three times. It paid $41.20.

All of litis proves that as a punter Leswick makes a good hockey player. As a tout, McGill makes a good ex hockey player. Another sad story: Friend of a friend is silling in a book Jolnl Salurday and picks Armed Leaf and Prince Alfred to win the double. One friend offers to carry the bet to the track since the book's maximum payoff on the double is a mere $60. Friend declines offer and bets $1 with the bookie.

Because he wouldn't send a $2 bet to the track, which was worth $1,262 each to six others, Iv wound up with $30 for his $1 with the bookie, There's a moral here, somewhere. Sadder, still: That perennial beef about Ihe length of time laken between races has come up again. It's legitimate, loo, by Ihe last two racing days. Salurday the Interval between races was minutes, the longest a whopping 4,1 minute delay before Ihe last race. In between, there were gaps of 31, 35, 37 and 33.

Monday Ihe average was 28 minutes, the longest 34 before the eighth race. It should never be more than 25 minutes at the maximum, especially in this weather which we aren't enjoying. Probable explanation for the harsh, five-day suspension (Ihrce race days I levied on leading jockey Hon Richards for "careless riding" aboard Bean Sierra, winner of Saturday's feature race: Day before Rhards was fined $50 for the same offence aboard Frayed. The stewards continued to crack down Monday. Ron Carrlere was set down for three days (two racing days) for "careless riding" while up on Burrard In the second race.

And $50 was levied mi Jockey Jimmy Slvewrlght fop falling to main-lain a straighl course leaving Ihe gate with HadtOfO Mhc winner) In the eighth race. What you don't hear after you've bet your money and lost: Story says Queeniboro ad went poslwards minus I wo shoes. He lost. Nexl start he was fully clolhed and won off by himself for a $70 mutuel. Not only baby needs shoes, Finally: There's nothing wrong with the mutuel play a.llttle sun won't cure.

Vancouver Wins Inter-Club Golf Vancouver Club edged Shaughnessy by one point Tuesday in women's inler club golf for the McAdam Cup, The Burquillam gals won r'i-8'a. tNOLFAVOOrt, Calif. (An --Round Tahle. rrlns' mnnpv winner. Tuesday was as signed ton weight nf 1.14 pnundai for the 20th running of the Hollywood Gold Cup July ll..