Guardian -- 1958-07-28 -- Page 9

ROIT,

=

).

in B

riggs Stadium with | hurler Paul Foytack while Duven
M flowing from his cheek/|was batting in the ninth inning.

Detroit Tigers

DUREN INJURED BY PITCHED BALL

- Duren,|where he was hit by a pitched

Ryne
York Yankees pitcher, on a|ball thrown by He was taken to &

Strap across his forehead is a
sweat band to keep
from his glasses.

hospital.

perspiration

TORONTO (CP)—-Bruce CGasta-
tor refused to become flustered
along a torrid home-stretch nine
Saturday and won the Canadian
Amateur Golf Championship with
a one-up margin over Eric Han-
son.

The first all-Toronto final in 5
years had little to recommend it
as.a championship spectacle, ex-
cept for. its closeness, until the
pressure neared the explosion
point and both golifers reacted. in
sensational fashion. It was Casta-
tor’s finst major win.

Three unusual breaks for Han-
son, who also holed out spectacu-
lar chip shots of 60 and 40 feet
to square the match with five of
the 36 holes left, failed to wn-
nerve the determined new cham-
pion from Toronto’s Weston Club.

Castator dropped a beautiful
tee shot 15 feet to the left of the
pin at the 32nd hole, a 235-yard
par-three, and sank his birdie
putt for the one-hole margin to
which he clung grimly.

The 38rd was halved in par
fours, Hanson playing a fine sec-

Bruce Castator Captures
Canadian Amateur Title

ond shot from under a tree
where he was unable to get a full
swing.

THIRD. BIG BREAK

After two earlier breaks—lucky
bounces off a golf cart and a tree
—Hanson got another at the 34th.
His drive, heading for an adjoin-
ing fairway, struck a spectator
and stopped 65 yards short of the
green. He put his second 12 feet
past the pin and sank hig birdie
putt. Castator had an eight-footer
facing him and promptly halved
the hole.

They halved the 35th in par
fours, Hanson almost sinking an-
other chip shot,

Castator was. on the front of
the 36th green in two, 40 feet
from the pin. Hanson had a poor
drive and was still 75 feet short
with his second. He pitched up 12
feat to the right of the pin. Cas-
tator smartly rapped up his long
putt only inches from the cup.

Hanson walked over and shook
Castator’s hand, and the hole was
scored as halved in par fours.

Both the finalists are 32 years

old. Castator, a former caddie, ts
an industrial caterer. Hanson,
who was playing over his ivome
Searboro Club course, is an en-
gineering consultatnt,
BATTLING TYPE

“T guess Im more of the bat-
tling type of golfer,’ said Casta-
tor. “I know I haven't the golf
shots Erie has, but I told my cad-
die when I went for the putt out
on the 32nd that this was it.’”’

Casbator usually works long
hours, and said he took a couple
of days off before the tournament
started in order to rest.

“T told my wife that if I ever
reached the semi-finals I thought
I could take off.”

The finalists were all even af-
ter the morning front nine and
Castator had a two-hole lead at
the luncheon break. Neither could
win a hole along the front nine -in
the afternoon, and it was after
they headed for home that both
played their most brilliant golf.

Seven of the day’s 13 birdies by
both players were crammed into
six holes of the last nine.

By JACK SULLIVAN
fanadian Press Staff Writer
FARDIFF (CP) — The British
pire Games closed Saturday
wt, leaving in their wake a
i of world and Games rec-
ds, the world’s 40th four- ute
>, and thousands of Welshmen.
Nothing like it had been v-t-
od in the history of the Com-
Ith sports get-togethe~.
thousand jubilant
Whectators. at Cardiff Arms Park
re treated to a spontaneous,
1,300 competitors from 3%
mitries and a dramatic re-
ded message by the Queen,
» said that Prince Charles
puld become Prince of Wales.
That was all the big crowd
ded. Many cried with joy at
. unexpected announcement
applauded wildly as Prince
, standing in a-Land Rover

Se ETAL aR

Se. ee, mie

\
Peted the assembled athletes,
» me still in sweatsuits.
VE TO BALLAD
M The athletes walked out of the
—fk with the crowd. singing
ell Keep a Welcome in the
side’’—a Welsh ballad. :
he competitors gave the rec-
books a terrific beating in
last nine days. Dozens of
mes-wrecked marks went by}
boards. Nine world marks
set up and two were
e swimmers, with the sinewy.
Mstralians in the lead, washed
every Games mark and five
| id records. Every one of the
swimming marks, all estab-
i at Vancouver four: years
was shattered.
am standings showed Eng-
at the top with 633% points,
*- pasis of 10-5-4-8-2-1 for the
# six. finishers in each event,
a haul of 80 medaills—29 gold,
‘second - place silver and 29
in-place bronze.
SSIES PLACE SECOND
fhe Australians, who boasted
y would win 40 of the 9°’ “les
he nine sports on the program,

&

|

RS

were second im point and medal
points and 66 medals—27 gold. 22

only one gold medal
formance of the University of
British Columbia eight - oared
crew, was fourth behind South
‘Africa with 179 points and 27 med-
ails. The Springboks piled wp 258
points and 31 medals including
18 gold.

diff Arms Park, fairly certain
that the four-minute mile would
be broken in Walés for the first
time, and they weren't disap-

in to a dressed-up: Jeep-—in-| Roger

silver, 17 bronze.
Canada’s team, which picked up
on the perm

Crowds thronged early to Car-

pointed.

Australia’s Herb Elliott, who
had done it six times—all this
year—ran away from a field of
nine to win in 3:59.0, a shade
slower than the Games record of
3:58.8 established by England’s
Bannister in 1954,

WAS “TOUGHEST RACE”

| “This was the toughest race
I've ever been in,’ the dark-
haired, 20-year-old runner said
later. :

This was Elliott’s second gold
medal of the Games. He cleaned
up on a Classy field in the 880
Tuesday and galloped home in
the mile, a comfortable winner.
over two teammates.

Merv Lincoln, another _four-
minute mian, was second in

“4:01.9 and Albert Thomas, five-

foot-five clerk from New South
Wales who broke the world three-
mile record a month ago, was
third in 4:02.7.

Elliott, who didn’t make his
move until the last quarter-mile,
had lap times of 61.3, 62.1, 53.9
and a tremendous 56.7 final 440.
PIRIE FALLS BEHIND

Gordon Pirie, England’s un-
predictable distance runner who
at one time held the world record
for the three miles, was fourth in
4:04.1,

The Australian cheering section
was silenced minutes later when
a lightning-fast quartet from “ng-

tin,

in 46.1,

Bob Reid’ of Vancouver was
second in the pole vault and a
third went to the women’s sprint
relay team of Maureen Rever,
Regina; Freyda Berman of Van-
couver, Diane Matheson of Mont-
real and Eleanor Haslam of Sas-

katoon.

Canada finished fourth in three
other events—Marie Deprce of
South Burnaby, B.C., in the dis-
cus and the men’s 440 and mile
rélay tea s. Jackie MacDonald
Gelling of Toronto was ninth in
the discus and Glen Cividin of
Trail, B.C., was eighth in the pole

vault.

B.E. Games End Saturday,
ranada s Team Places 4th

land whipped the world-record
holding Australians in the
women’s 440-yard relay final. And
they broke the Aussies’ world
time of 45.6 in the bargain.

The English girls, who had
given the Australians a tough
in the springs earlier in the
week, were cloc
most a second ahead of the green-
clad Australians, who were timed

ERROR COSTS MEDAL

A mixed-up baton change on
the first leg of the men’s sprint
relay probably cost Canada ‘at
least another bronze medal.

in 45.3, al-

Stu. Cameron of Saskatoon,
running in the inside lane, practi-
cally moved onto the infield grass
before passing the. stick to, To-
ronto’s Stan Levenson, who had
to pause momentairly, losing vai-
uable yardage. E

Levenson got away sixth,
picked up some yards’ before
handing over to Pete Stanger of
Montreal, and the Canadians
were still in last place when
anchor Mike Agostini of Vancou-
ver took over, The 22-yea.-old
Trinidad - born sprinter passed
runners from Wales and Uganda
to finish about five yards behind

HM&.S.
the winner of the Prowse Bro-
thers Match. Won by Sgt. M. P.
Susick.

A Westville, N. S. marksman
Pte. E, J. MacKay, Saturday
captured top honors in both the
Ottawa and Grand Aggregate in
the three day annual prize meet
held at Squaw Point.

The best Islander in the aggre-
gates was Tpr. ,H. T. Vesey of
York, who trailed MacKay by
five points in both, His total in
the Ottawa was 601 out of 630,
and in the Grand 433 out. of 455.

Top Tyro was Tpr. W. Roger-
son with 420, he was followed by
CPO S. Bowles with 415.

FINAL MATCHES

In the final match of the Grand
Aggregate, the Physical Fitness,
a two way tie developed between.
Pte. MacKay and Lieut. _Mary
MacLennan. In the shoot-off Mac-
Kay came out on top.

In the Jones Memorial, last
match of the meet, Pte. Mac-
Kay. tied for first spot with Tpr.
H. T. Vesey, with both scoring
168 out of 175. Again MacKay
took the honors in the shoot-off.

F/O R. Mazey of the RCAF
Station, Summerside, was de-
clared the winner in the Hender-
son and Cudmore match, fired in
conjunction with the Jones. The
Ait Force marksman registered
162 out of 175. :

Following the firing activities
the trophies and prizes were pre-
sented to the various winners by
the president Lieut. Ralph Jen-
kins in front of the range club-

house.
PRIZE LIST

The Signals Trophy awarded

by 5th Sig. Regt. to the winner
of the DeBlois. Brothers match.
Won by Cpl. W. M. Beatty.

The Navy Trophy awarded by
“Queen. Charlotte’ to

The Reece Trophy awarded by

the P.E.I. Regt. (17th Recce) to
the winner of the Moore and
MacLeod Match. Won by Gnd. R.
A, Vessey.

The 2 Mil. GP Trophy award-

ed by the 2 Mil. Gp. to the win-
ner of the President's Match.
Won by Pte. E. J. MacKay.

The H. M.

the third-place Australian.

England won in the Games
record-breaking time of 40.7 sec-
onds, followed by Nigeria in 41
seconds flat. Australia was timed

in 41.5 and Canada 41.7.

Simpson Trophy
awarded by the H. M. Simpson
Ltd., to the winner of The City
of Charlottetown Match, Won by
Sgt. M. P.. Susick.

The Artillery Trophy awarded

—

Wa

NEW YORK (CP) — Wheatley
bles’ Bold Ruler. found 136
s and six of seven lightly-
Righted opponents too much to
indle Saturday and ended up
‘y beaten as Greentree
able’s Cohoes won the $57,000
ooklyn Handicap at Jamaica.
Bold Ruler, giving from 22 to
pounds to his rivals in the mile
iM three-sixteenths test, defeat-
only one horse in going down to
Is worst defeat in -a 32-race
eer, He was beaten by 15

©ohoes pulled away under
Ohnny Ruane in the stretch and
Itished a length in front of
Marpsburg in 1:55 3-5. ;
istopher T. Chenery’s Third

) to second when Sharpsburg
2 disqualified on a foul. Inside
fact then took over third money.
MACITING FINISH

HAt Delaware Park, Christiana
fables’ Endine captured the
H3,562 Delaware Handicap over
mM miles in an exciting finish
hich saw the King Ranch’s Dot-

old Ruler Suffers Worst
Defeat In Racing Career —

Iitother finished third but moved | ago

ted Line miss by a bare nose.
In a tight, surprising finish at
Arlington Park, lightly - reckoned
A Dragon Killer, 1740-1 shot,
captured the $146,575 Arlington
Classic for 3-year-olds.

\ Dragon Kiiller returned $36.20

$1° and $7.60.
Circle M Farm’s Watch Your
Step, a chestnut son of Citation,
equalled Needles’ stakes record of
1:10 3-5 in winning the 18th rm .-
ning of the $58,900 Sapling Stakes
at Monmouth Park.

At Detroit, Swoon'’s Son staged
a brilliant stretch drive and won
the $50,000 added Michigan Swe
stakes, wiping out the memory of
the surprise defeat by the Cana-
dian longshct Nearctic a week

Swoon’s Son won by half a
icngth over the fast-closing Cana-
dian-owned Mister Jive. :

Nearetic, winner of $40,746 in
the Michigan Mile, could have
picked up a track bonus of $25,000
for a double victory.

Nearetic wound up seventh in
the nine-horse field.

} Saturday afternoon at
Mawberry Raceway a_ large
limber of racing fans enjoyed a
Most. exciting card of harness
@ing with very close finishes
Reach class
Results of the race:

CLASS A
Francis Drake (G. Chappell?

(L. Gamester)
2

Mss Over (QO. Parkman) 33

PBest time: 2.22.

Chappell.
4 CLASS B
Mss Federal (L, Gamester) :
21
Carter (Muirhead) 122
Ina Swish (A. Parsons) 433
Mery (Doyle) 3.44
PBest time: 2.22

inning horse owi.ed by Louis
mester.
CLASS ¢

2\ field. A large turnout is expected

Jer. (8. Buchanan)

Gingée Snap (L. Gamester)

Bella Scott (T. Gallant)
Best time: 2:34.

331
413
244

Gun Club To Hold

The Charlottetown Gun Club
will hold another active workout
tonight at their range at High-

and gunners are asked to arrive

rhe Maritime Championships
will be held this year in St. John
on Labor Day. The Provincial
Trap and. Skeet Championships
will be held in the near future.
Defending Provincial champion

defend both his Skeet and Trap
championship. Don't forge

ners will be welcome. Come

Be’a Lassie (S. Corbett) 122

early

Final Standings

At B.

CARDIFF (CP) -- England’s
athletes gave one of their most
impressive displays in interna-
tional competition today as they
team
championship of the 1958 British

swept to

E. Games

the unofficial

Empire Games.

The ‘champions, first in seven

of the final-day events and among
the top six in all 10, added 106
points to swell their total for the
seven days to 633%. Australia
finished second with 496, 13 %

ner of the MacDonald Tobacco
Match. Won by Lieut, L. V. A.
| MacDonald.

The Rogers Hardware Trophy
awarded by The Rogers Hard-
ware Company Limited to the
winner of the Rogers Hardware
Company Match. Won by Lieut.
Mary MacLennan. . :

The 21st Field Ambulance Tro-
phy awarded by the 2ist Field
Ambulance RCAMC to the win-
ner of the Physical Fitness
Match. Won by Pte, E, J. Mac-
Kay. f
Souvenir to the winner of the

Jones Memorial Match. Won by
E. J. MacKay.

Souvenir to the runner-up in

the Jones Memorial Match, Won

by the Artillery Assn., to the win-|-

Workout Tonight |

early. Shooting begins at 6.30 p./§

Walter Carver will be on hand to :

shocting tonight at 6.30. New gun: §

points behind the leaders,

South Africa was third with 258

and Canada fourth with 179.

The unofficial standings, based
on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 count for the first

six finishers in each event, are:

England ......ss.eee es 63342 |]. to the winner of the Second
Australia +. . 496 |Day Aggregate. Won by Major
South Africa ......++.+. %58 G. A. MacDonald. |
Canada ....:..+ vevieee uate The Governor General’s Silver
New Zealand ......... 143% |Medal presented to the winner
Scotland ..... aura roe hi of the Grand Aggregate, resi-
Wales ...see0s elt 69% dent of P.E.I. Won by Tpr. H.T.
Pakistan 67 Veséy. : bd

by H. T. Vesey.

E. I. Proy. Rifle Assn.
winner of the Firt Day Aggre
gate. Won by Pte. E, J. MacKay

Souvenir presented by the Vil
lage Restaurant, Southport, P. E

The Governor General’s Bronze
Medal presented to the second
highest in the Grand Aggregate,
resident of P.E.I. Won by Sgt.
M.P. Susick.

tawa Agregate, resident
T. Won by Tpr. H. T. Vesey.

inni wned by Louise} British Guiana ..,....-, rel presented’ to the: second highest
, pis ‘ Malaya .....ssseeees 10 in the Ottawa Aggregate, resi-
Judges were: Alfred Parsons,| Trinidad .........+:+++ 10
John H. MacLeod, Bruce Camp-| Uganda ......... bees 8 Isle of Mam .:..,. epee
bell. 3 Fifi ou. ieee whee 4 Hong Kong ..,.. he 2
Announcer: William Murphy. Ghana. oeei ccc eeee ees 4 Borneo. saa Peed eee’ 1

a quick ireat at noon or suppertime join the
‘easant surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In on
1¢ Malpeque Road. Open 10 a.m. daily and serving
ght snacks, tasty chicken and seafoods.

PETER PAN DRIVE-IN

Souvenir presented by the P.|:
to. the

The D. C. R. A. Bronze Medal |§

palse eligible:

N.S. Marksman Takes Top
Honors At Annual Shoot

dent of P.E.I. Won by Set. M.P.
Susick,

The Snyder Challenge Trophy
presented by Col. H. M. Snyder
to the winner of the Grand Ag-
gregate, resident of P.E.I. Won
by ‘Tpr. H. T. Vesey.

The President’s Trophy presen-
ted by Lieut. R. ‘E. Jenkins to
the winner, of the Ottawa Aggre-
gate. Won by EB. J. MacKay.

The Captain J. D. Cameron
Challenge Trophy awarded to the
competitor with the highest 600
yd. aggregate. Won by Tpr. H.T.
Vesey.

The, Lieut. Mary MacLennan
Prize awarded to the competitor
with the highest 600 yd. aggre-
gate for three days. Won by Tpr.
H. T. Vesey.

The Tpr. R. C, Barwise. Prize
awarded to the Farmer Competi-
tor standing highest in the Grand
Aggregate. Won. by Tpr. H. T.
Vesey. :

..The Nicholson Tyro Aggregate.
Won by Mr. William Rogerson.
OTTAWA AGGREGATE
Bid MatKay sis. ci 606
H. T. Vesey bed éeeeae vers a
M. Susick ...... vigbas codes Dee
C. Cy Stronges.6., Peay rae)
Mary MacLennan .....+.+.. 594
G. A. MacDonald ......;..- 594
L.V.A. MacDonald ........ 593
R. C. Barwise ....... Rteiets 592
W. M. Beatty ......ccee eee 591
Erie Coles ......... Ssieee eens 529
GvAc Gales. C awee ee ee 587
P, J. Landrigan.. ......,.:5.. 533
G. G. MacLennan ......,.-. 583
G.J. Rogers
Kip Kilburn
R. L, Coles
W. Rogerson
R. Mazey:
Mi Re NEMBOY SS Sect cise tee es 576
R: KB. TOMKINS eee yess 573
Sa BOWES! os saceee rey 572
A. We SAAMEN ia de ges cba eee 567
Fred: Hooper 2s. scsssa sexe 564
K. Borden ...... is nese 563
BO COMNOH Spence. 35 563
R. B.-Hambly’:........4, Ree tk
J,. K. Prokaski .........0%+ 560
A. W. MacDonald ........-- 560
D.70: Clarke ss ede navss oe
P. T. Hooper .s..--ses-es-- 558
J. Coles +o. 6. . 556
R, Andrew ..... 556
Ni J. Donovan: aii e cee e's: 544
Mi Carver 2 iss | 532
Len MacDonald .....-....3- 505
MioFatinet Agi es , B96
' GRAND AGGREGATE
BE. J. Mackay .si. ices 43
Hi T. Vesey .....3% ere 433
W. M. Beatty —§..... ceteeee. Son
M, P, Susick: L.?V.A. MacDonald .......- 431
G. A. MacDonald, ...,..+++- 430

“Mary MacLennan

re eeeneene

B. G. Bowlew oo. .ccccsneeens. 415
R. Mazey — icscccsassnsesee 414
K. W. Borden ....cceseecee- 412
R, BE, Jenking .....,.000005- 411
D. O, Clark ....a., treecsees 410
J. D. O'Connell ..4...555... 410
P. T. Hobdper

Fred Hooper .....-...-5

DS Cole@e os eves

A. W. Seaman | ssssecsesors

R. B. Hambly seaveveecers 404
A. W. MacDonald ....5..5.4 408
J. K. Prokaski .......004.. 400
R. Andrew sic edeccscesecss O08
N. J. Donovan ~ sicsecseves 392
M. Carver bisa tes BOE
Len MacDonald §.,......... , 354
M:Ai Parmet © bce. eas 271

NICHOLSON TYRO
AGGREGATE
Wm. Rogerson — ...seeseeess 420
SG. BowleS fo... cc eae. 415
R. Mazey =... sees 414
D.: 0. Clarks... a5 410

A. W. MacDonald °...
J. K. Prokaski
N. J. Donovan

pee e ese eenes

JONES MEMORIAL
- Ranges 200, 500 and 600 yds.
E. J. MacKay 168
H, T. Vessey
c. C. Strong
R. C. Barwise
M. P. Susick
Mary MacLennan
G. A. Coles
G. E. Lawrence
G. A, MacDonald
A. W. Seaman

ee peeeeren

aap eereerres

The D.C.R.A. Silver Medal pre- |B a2
-lsented to the winner of t feck

1, Dunlop B.; 2.

S-1. Sally Volstadt;

All Budlong.

S-1. Feather Duster:
4, Tommy Shanter: 5, Fortune's
S--8. Mt, Carrol.

J, Pericles; 2. Record Pearl;
S85, Callie Hal;
Rena Bell

MONDAY, JULY 28, 1958.
Ist. DASH 7:45 P.M.

Nos. 5-9—Jr. Free For All—2 Dashes at $275.00 Each
Sir Joseph; 3. Jolly
§.5, Jolly Jim; S-6. Mr. Jollseott.

Nos. 4-8—AA Trot—2 Dashes at $250.00 Kach—Quinella
2. Royal
| Palacona: 5. Baby Train; 6, Tara Boy;

Nos. 3-7-—-B Pace—2 Dashes at $200.00 Each—Daily Double
1. Sister Dawn; 2. Lady Clegg; 3.
5. Ten Spot; 6. Gay Spirit; 7. May S. Grattan; 8. Dr. Wilfred C.

No. 1—B Trot—1 Dash at $200,00
2. Colonel Budlong;

Nos. 2--—D Pace—2 Dashes at $150.00 Each—Daily Double

8-6. C. P. Clegg:

Dick; 4. Jolly Bud;

Train; 3. Blake Hanover; 4.

8-7. Connie French; &.)
Royal .Onyx; 4, Tribune;

3. Peaceful Peter;
Pride; 6, The Sheik; 7, Mildale;

Duren Suffers No
Brain Damage

DETROIT (AP) — No brain
damage what ever was suffered
by Rinold Duren, ace rookie re-
lief pitcher for New: York~ Yan-
kees, when he was struck by a
pitched ball here Thursday. That
was the verdict Saturday of
Duren’s physician, Dr. A, H.
Whittaker, following exhaustive
tests.

Italian Wins ©
Daily Mail Cup

LONDON (AP) — Capt. Piero
d'Inzeo of Italy, Saturday won
The Daily Mail cup and clinched
the trophy for the week’s most
outstanding rider at the Royal In-
ternational Horse Show. The Ital-
ian took séven first prizes during
the week.

The Italian’s winning ride in
the Daily Mail Cup came after
he ended the second jump - off
with only four faults. He rode
Uruguay. Mrs. Jill Banks of Eng-
and was second on Earls Rath
Rambler.

1.L. All-Stars
Play Champion
Braves Today

TORONTO (CP)—A determined
band of International Baseball
League ailll-star hopes to accom-
plish Monday what New York
Yankees couldn’t—beat the world
champion Milwaukee Braves.

The National Braves,
who. broke the Yankee’s mon-
opoly on the world series last fall,
will appear before an expected
20,000 fans for the first time as
world champions at. -Toronto’s
Maple Leaf Stadium. The club
has made several trips io Toronto
in recent years to pllay the Maple

The Braves have announced
their share of the gate will be
turned over to the Canadian Can-
cer Society.

The all-star team, managed by
Toronto's Dixie Walker, was se-
lected by balloting among league

M. Carver. .....4. eucaccses BOLL fey
Len’ MacDonald —......-.-- os fans.
Me Pamere os. fears ve
: F
PUYOGAL PreNiie: lg ty oe eine: TY
Range 300 yds, Heber Jones ev dcthve Skeet
E. J. MacKay ..c.ssisesaee. 49| Boy Vessey ..... rier te ete 156
G. G. MacLennan ...seosees 49} R. A. McCabe .............. 156
Het. Vesey. a5. vens sescesne 48/5. 8. Moore pier eeu 156
Be PMCCBDS ieee tin beans: aR. rf — Reee ths ia
Pp. T. H OL cae b be ban eeeban COREY isi easeetiets me
D. O. Clark wines ee deis .... 4819. D. O'Connell ...,.... or eae
M, P.. Susick . . 48|P. T. Hooper evaateeaea e408
CC. Strong: ‘... 2. 48|K. Borden ........, FAST eer 151
G.- A. MacDonald. ., 48\James Coles. .....,5.. ee 151
Mary MacLennan . . 48\A. F. Gormley ...... eaves 150
G. E. Lawrence z HENDERSON AND CUDMORE
Kip Kilburn. «......045- ee a
KR PHO wes iE ee oa
R. GC. Barwis€ ...ssepesesoes 47 J. K. Prokaski ...... ee 160
L.V.A. MacDonald ...-s05-- Hs Wm. Rogerson awe oe 158
Riby, Coles vvirssese revbantac th] Soh BOWE Gc aesterig ees 157
A.W. Seaman a Sepss +s A, W. MacDonald ...,...... 157
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A. W. MacDonald ..es00ss+» 471M. Garver. ....... 1B.
Fred Younker knee pemegee ss 46 Len MacDonald ........:5.. 151
S. G. Bowles. ..csdceecerneess, 46
DiC Oiare is sacs 149
R. M. Vessey 46\. A. Farmer .............. 125
yids VR eer ¢ ’
G. A. Coles ‘
WAGS A LOT
Peres 46 :
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x. J. Denovah See eae 45\eight cranial and 14 facial —
Rl AL McCabe ....s.ssusses. 45| Oly the Jaw-hone. is_ movable.
W. M. Beatty ...:-..:.+505, 45
Last score in4545455444 45 5
TYROS E
Wm. Rogerson .....--.-6-++> 44
R, Mazey ...02--0 seven eh ee nd
be a ae A et er ae Special Meeting will be
Len MacDonald =.......-+s 35 held on

at 8:30 p.m.

Mt. Mellick School
District, No. 43.

: ae For the purpose of discuss-
163/ing installation of a new

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Lefthander Tom LaSorda
blanked Havana on five hits Sat-
urday as Montreal Royals scored
an easy 6-0 International League
victory.
A four-run fourth inning pro-
vided LaSorda with all the cush-
ion he needed and made a loser
out of Sugar Kings starter Gene
Hayden, first of four Havana
pitchers.
Golly Drake picked up me RBI
in the fourth inning rally, and
homered in the ninth for Mont-
real.
In other action, Richmond. Vir-
ginians pounded out 14-hits and
were issued nine walks as they
easily defeated Rochester Red
Wings 8-3 behind the five-hit
pitching of Jim Bronstad.
Toronto Maple Leafs’ Pat Scan-
tlebury picked up another win as
his mates delivered with 17 hits
to defeat Miami Marlins 9-5,
Fred Hahn's life-time record

_Mon., July 28, 1958 The Guardian, Page 9

Royals Blank Sugar Kings,
Virginians Drop Red Wings

against Columbus teams became
7-1 Saturday at. Columbus when
the Buffalo Bisons lefty beat the
Jets 3-2. a

Hahn tossed an impressive six-
hitter. and recorded pine strike ~
outs, :

Probable Pitchers |

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable
pitchers for today's major league
games. (Won and lost records in
parentheses) :

American League

New York at Kansas City (N)
—Monroe (1-1) vs Tomanek (5-4).

Boston at Detroit—Sisler (6-4)
vs Cicotte (0-3).

Washington at Chicago (N)—

National League

San Francisco at Philadellphia
constable (0-1) vs Wynn (9-10).
(24twi-night) — MicCormick (7-2)
and Gomez (5-7) vs Semproch
(12-6) and Meyer (1-2),

»

121 GRAFTON ST.

relive the fun
in your life with a

YASHICA

Smm movie camera
From Tailors Camera Dept.

YASHICA

with “cats’ eye" #/1.4 lenses

with 18mm Yashinon f/1.4

with13mm & 88mm Yashinon f/1.4 lenses (illust.) $119.90
6.5mm Yashinon f/1.4 wide angle $44.95

New adventures in home movies. Yashica Turret-8
features Yashinon lenses, so sensitive to light that
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Features include: convenient 2-lens turret; zoom-
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wide-screen attachment; 7 speeds—8 to 64 frames-
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counter; continuous-run locking device, lots more,

‘YASHICA 8

ony "49"

Single lens version of the Turret-8. Features now
mal speed (16 frames-per-second) and single expo-
sures, and high-speed £/1.9 lens im place of the
euper-speed £/1.4—has all other features, eon-
veniences and workmanship of the Turret-8.

‘Now in stock—see Yashica today!

“AEWELLERS LTD.

Camera se
MAL 4253

ns

Cc. C. Strong Fred Younker ..... saeveeeee 13ihHeating system for the
Eric: Coles «....+.65 Le igebwews oo School.
Ci BAxrwise® ac @. € MacLennan .......+.. 424|P. J. Landringan «++ 162 Secretary Trustees.
G: A; Coles: -. 3... Rear 423| Eric Coles ....+.. . 161 :
R. A. Vessey s.csseree ,». 422|Kip Kilburn 160
Pp. J. Landrigan ....-+-s.00+ 421} R. Li Coles. ...... 159
W. Rogerson, .....+e0++- sees. 420/G.G. MacLennan 159
R. L. Coles .ssssescereeeess 419/R.. Andrew ...--- 158
Kip Kilburn ...s.sece ese ees 419|W, M. Beatty” ...sseseeeeee 158
G. J. Rogers ... ese sees 418) Be J. Smithy ..i.3.60+05 02 os 1358

ug!

Weather-tight

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snow.

3. Miss Cyclonic; 4. Nell’s Lad;

7. Esso; 8. Rubison Clegg. ,

Your BUTLER

fast, permanent erection, add

Weather-seal base and mitering
under eaves keep out rain and

an r,

Here’s Why BUTLER Is Your Sest Buy in Buildings

Bonus strength is assured by
clear-span rigid frame. All inte-
rior space is usable,

fasteners assure

nance, long life.

Let us show you our sound-slide films that give all
the reasons why a Butler is your best buy, Call,..

COUNTY CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

#
ee *
metal building
is half completed when you sign the order
All the parts of a Butler metal building are
cut and formed for precision fit before they

reach your building site. This die forming,
precision punching, and perfect match of

High rib corrugated panels are
triple-strength for low mainte-

related parts make it possible to erect or
expand a Butler building in days instead
of wecks. Savings realized by pre-engineer-
ing and mass production are passed to you.

DIAL 6530 or 6538