Guardian -- 1958-07-22 -- Page 9

aan.

The Iona Softball team fabove)
| which is at present in first place
jin the Southern Kings Softball

League in competition for the

LEAGUE-LEADERS

Jamieson Trophy. Team mem-

bens are left (front): . Alfred
Connolly, Johnny McCabe, Art
0’ Shea) Leo 0O’Shea,

MacCabe, Erwin Connolly. Back
row left: Herman Connolly, Leo
Mooney, Glen McCabe, Merlin
McKenna, Gerard Mooney and
Eddie | Mervin Mooney.

Ann's last evening led
the ers to the wite
| in the. “fourth and. seventh

dashes in an eightddash card
held at the local driving park.
Her ri mile was in 2:12 3-5
and in the second dash she
paced in. 2:102-5, the fastest
time of the night, The bay mare
js owned by Willard MacDonald
of Summerside.

Only other double dash win-
ner on the card was Jolly Bud
who paced the first mile in
2:153-5.. On the second trip

‘around Jolly Bud took: a new

record for himself, going the
mile in 2:13 2-5. In the second

~ race on the card Ken's. Pride

|} Jolly

Mt. Carroll (C. Smith)
Tom Scott (D. Wisener)
Bud's Echo (J. Gay)

4 Washington

+) Watski;

also took a new record, 2:16 2-5,
| Other winners were: New
Forest, G, Ann C. and Peter
Federal. -

The first daily double’ on a’
of Ken’s Pride and
paid bettors $21.50.
The aultation in the fifth race,
on a ‘combination ticket of G:

jAnn C. and Peter Federal paid

$7.80 and the last daily double
paid $6.70. . .
- SUMMARY.
Dash 1
New Forest (E. Bernard).
lucky Logan (L.;Neill) ©

Vivian Strong (A. eer vais
Time: 2:16 2-5. :

New Forest owned ae E. A
Bernard, Hunter River. =~

‘Ken's Pride: (L. Kelly) 1

Sandy Yorke (S. White) 2
. G. J. 4G, Sobey) sit
rince Edward (H, Sexe? 4

| BASEBALL
RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

National League | t

010.002 001-4: 10 1
- 011 400 30x—9 9: 2
Solis (2), Hobbie “(4),
Fodge (6) and Neeman,; Viaddix
Bailey.’ L—Solis. HRs: Chi—
eeman (9), Cin—Thurman (2).

hila * 004 021 100—8° 9 1)
000 300 0126 8 0
Gray, Morehead {6) anc’ Sa-
Albanese, Constable (8)
and FitzGerald. W—Gray. L—Al-

_jbanese. HRs: Phil—Anderson (2),

sea tii

d Columbus

"| Toronto

"Havana

Sawatski. Wash—Lem: .
International League

First
J Rochester 010 000 1 2 6 2
Columbus 000 112 x 4 9 0

Gibson and Katt; Douglas, Pep-
per (7). Arroyo (7) and Rand. W-.
Toronto 000 000 000 9 5 0
Havana 020.000 1ix— 4 10 0
» Johnson, Richards (8) and Han-

/nah; Cuellar and Izquierdo. L-

/Johnson., (Suspended: game of
+ dune 28)

| Buffalo 200 000 010-3 7 1
7Richmond 101 301 0lx—7 9 2

Newkirk, Hahn (4), Nagy (6)
and Noble, Weisler and Oldis.
Newkirk. ~

-
nw

000 000 200-2 7 0
000/000 08x— 3 5 0

|» Valdes and Teed; McDermott,

McCall (9)
Mott.
Rochester

and Coker. W-McDer-

310 000 010-5 8 1
001 100 000-2 6 3
eKuzava, -Lovenguth (5) and
Oliver; Swanson, O’Donnell (2),

‘) Pepper (6), Arroyo (8) and Rand.

| W—Lovenguth. L—Swanson.

900 000 110-2 7 2
2 01 000 20x—5 10 0
Pearce, Dixon (6), Tiefenauer

| (2) and Thompson; Cueche, Pena
{7 and Grandcolas. W—Cueche.

L—Pearce.

| Cape Traverse
Defeats Legion

Last night at Queen Hlizabeth
7Park in Summerside the Cape
Traverse Nine defeated the Leg-
ton 10 to 4, Harold Leard was
the winning pitcher giving up 9
its and striking out 7 Legion

tters.

G. MacFadyen led the winners

/ hitting 2 for 4 including a double

7@nd a single. S. Gardiner had 1
for 2 and W. MacFadyen hit a
home run, Enright Doucette led
his team with 2 hits’ in 3 trips
to the plate. Sonny Stull and
Henry Gallant had 2‘for 4. Des

Oberts, Art Sonier and D.
Tsenault each hit singles.
George Campbell played a

i Sleady game in left field for the
ape Traverse team, while Art
hier made a fine grab off Da'-

-MacWilliams bingle in the fifth

inning.

Gord Sullivan was plate um-

Rire,

| sparkling four-under

\holed-out chip shot of 25

Billy June (C. Smith) :

Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly)

First Again (A. Burbine) —

Buddy O’Connor (F. MacKay)
Time: 2:16 2-5.

Ken’ss Pride owned by §. J.
MacDonald.

5
6
1
8

Dashes 3 and 6

Jolly. Bud (H. Cudmore)
Propane (——)
Chalidale Comet (C. Smith)
Meg (D. MacNeill)
Cooly Boy (E. Bernard)
Captain Morgan

(M. iKennedy)
Useita’s Boy (H. Willis)
Allablaze (J. Bernard)”

Times: 2:15 3-5; 2:13 2-5.

Jolly Bud owned by H. P.
es Brackley. : S

‘Dashes 4 and ’
Ann’ s Dream Secestieus 8

: aes Peeanwe
~~ wWrENATH

pe

-Taurida Bay

Jolly Bud, Ann's Dream.
Are Double Dash Winners

War Cry Rang

(J. Avennadit) 3 24
Just Betty’s Mark

(D. Wisener) = 2
Betty French

(J. Hennessey )
Meadow Abbe (J. Pound). 5 -

Time: 2:12 3-5; 2:10 2-5.
Ann’s Dream owned by Wil-
lard MacDonald, Summerside,
}

Dashes 5 and 8

G. Anp C (Callbeck)
Peter Federal (H. Stead)

(J. Arsenault)
Gay Spirit (J. Gay)
My Darling (J. Hennessey) 5
Vivien M. (G.\ Sobey) 6
Cathy Clegg (W. Bowness) 7

Time: 2:12 3-5; 2:11 3-5.

G. Ann C. owned by G. A.
Callbeck, Summereside; Peter
Federal owned by Mapceo Stab-
les, Summerside.

1 2
22
33
45
4
7
6

Tuesday, July 22, 1958 The Guardian, Page 9!

Lions, Aces
Are Winners

Barry’s. Lions and Rollaway
Aces were winners in last even-
ing’s action in the City Softball
League. The Liots defeated the
league leading Junior. -Basilica
Youth Club 8-5. and. Rollaway
dropped the Irshmen 5-2.

Art Balem hurled for the Lions
and John Hughes took the loss
for the Youth Club. Duke McCal-
lum smashed the longest. hit. of
the game a homer. Apps Arsen-
ault of the B.Y.C. squad and
Forbie Kennedy of the — Lions
each hit triples.

Umpire was Frank Bell and
base Judge Jack Kane.

In the’ other softball fixture
Ralph Pineau was on the mound

pitched for the Shamrocks.
eau gave up only three hits.

Reggie Hughes and -Paddie
Shepherd got doubles for the win-
ners. These were the only extra
base hits of the game.

Pin-

Little League
Action Yesterday

Jn the first game of Little Lea-
gue baseball yesterday the Yanks
shaded the Red Sox 6-5 in an ex-
citing game of ball. The winning
pitcher, George Frizzel struck
out 10 ing~batters. Robert
MacNutt hit a home run to score
the winning trun and for the
Yanks. Alfred Wakelin started for
ithe Red Sox’ and took the loss. He
was replaced by Gauthier and
then Kennedy.

The Tigers swapped the league-
‘leading Braves 18-0 behind the
one-hit pitching of Billy Weather-
bie. Paul Doucette hit a sharp
single in the 5th inning to spoil
Weatherbie’s no hittre.

Jimmy Duffy led the Tigers’ at-
tack at the plat eand palyed a
fine defensive game to lead his
team to this win. i

In Pony league baseball the
Indians edged the Cubs 8-7 Jack-
ie Lane was on the mound for the
winners and’ Reggie McClintock
took the loss. Lane sent 13 batt-
ers down. swinging. Roger Gal-
lant led his team to victory by
getting two double oe and
scoring 2 runs.

Today’s activity:

9:30: Minor League; Redlegs vs.
Cardinals,

‘By W, R. WHEATLEY
Canadian Press Staff Writer
‘TORONTO (CP)—Gordie Ball,

"| a top-rated Ontario amateur from

the Toronto Weston Club, shot a
“par 67 Mon-
day to set the pace for a whop-
tg big field in the first qualify-
g stage for the Canadian Ama-| i
Golf Championship.
The six - foot, gum - chewing
golfer sank a 30-yard chip shot
for an eagle two at the 16th role
in his crackling round. Another
yards
earned him a par at the seventh

. | after he had driven out of bounds.
- Martin Stanovich, a 240- pound | pl

bolfer from Chicago, scored an
eagle three at the 10th and came
in with 69 to join pores. Brue' of
Milwaukee. .

Jack Penrose of Miami Beach,
Fla., came in among the late
finishers with another 69 to
create an all-American bracket at
that figure.

There were 13 par-breakers—a’

jsharp contrast te the complete

lack of sub-par golf over . the
Scarboro club's par 71. course
in Saturday’s play for inverpro-
vincial team honors and the jun-
ior Canadian championship.
SIX IN THE 0s

lf a dozen Canadians were

e 70. bracket — Doug Bajus
ind Bob, Kidd of Vancouver ohn
Munroe of Sydney, N.S,, Wilt
Homeniuk of Winnipeg, Bruce
Castator of Toronto and veteran
Jack Nash. of London, Ont.

The field of about 180 did not
finish until. well on into the. eve-
ning. Another 18 holes’ will. be
ayed today. The 64 low scorers
for the 36 holes will start match

will be/reached Saturday.
Nick Weslock of Windsor, Ont..
1957 champion, shot a par 71.
He joined a big group at 71
It included the only former cham-
pioh in the tournament - Dick
Chapman, &r., of Osterville,

Mass., who won at Saint John,

WASHINGTON (AP) Bob
Felier Friday hurled a verbal
fast ball at the payment of huge
bonuses to promising sees:

“Ridiculous,"’ snapped ‘eller,
who got nothing for signing ‘his
first contract except three. auto-
graphed baseballs, —

In. denouncing bonuses that
have run above $100,000 a crack,
Feller disagreed with another for-
ne baseball great, Jackie Robin-

“Both Feller, Cléeveland’s former
strike-out: king, and Robinson, ex-
Dodger third baseman, testified
before the Senate anti-monopoly
subcommittee. on sports legisla-
tion already passed by the House
of Representatives.

“Don’t punish’? young players
by discontinuing bonuses, Robin-
son said. He said payments
for signing a contract provide
youngsters with a nest egg to live
on if it turns out that they lack
the ability to make a career of
the major leagues, —

The bill would allow the sports

Stuart Now A
Full Fledged
Major Leaguer

{

PITTSBURGH (AP)—Dick Stu
art, a 25-year-old home run hit-
ting phenom of -the minors, came
to Pittsburgh Monday for the
first time as a full-fledged major
leaguer and gave every indica-
tion of being a changed man.

Speaking quietly and with none
of the boastfulness which charac-
terized him at the Pittsburgh
Pirate training camp last year,
Stuart said he hopes to stock with
the club although he’s batting at
only a .170 clip.

Since being called up from Salt
Lake City little more than a
week ago Stuart has played in 11
games. Despite his low patting
average he has driven in 12 runs.
He struck out 18 times in 47
times at bat but five of his hits
have been for extra bases. In-
cluded are four homers, one @
grand slammer.

Feller, Robinson Disagree
On Matter Of Bonuses

to regulate TV and radio broad-
casts of their games, »

Minor league spokesmen say
big league TV is wrecking them
at the gate. Critics of the provi-
sion argue it is too sweeping and
could lead to wiationwide black- |.
outs, |

Repres entative Kenneth B.
Keating (Rep.-N.Y.) testified that
failure to limit major league
baseball telecasts would amount
to forced ' destruction of the’ mi-
nors. :

Denies Africans
Barred From
B. E. Games

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (Reu-
ters—-An Empire Games -Asso-
ciation official Friday denied ne-
ports that African players are
barred from taking part in fed-
eral Empire Games teams be-
cause of color or association

olic
J Bary Pichanick, chairman of
the Mashonaland (Southern Rho-
desia- branch of the Empire
Games Association, said:

“phe inclusion of athletes de-
pends upon their being affiliated
toa properly constituted sporting
body.”

“At the moment, there are no
oe we know of in this cate-

‘But Africans could be expected
to find a place in future Games
teams.

BALLOON SETS RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS AP — The U. S.
Navy sent a balloon ‘and 225
pounds of. scientific equipment up
130,000 feet for cosmic ray data
Sunday-an altitude record for
film - recording plastic balloons,
The instruments, however were
jettisoned to earth and’ have not
been found. Near Forsyth, Mont.,
the load was automatically re-
leased and dropped by parachute.
A spotting plane traced the
orange and white chute down to
10,000 feet, then lost it in a haze.

play Wednesday’ and the finals’

= Sets Pace In Qualifying
Round For Amateur Title

1
2
at
5
6

N.B., in 1949. Chapman’s son was
three strokes higher than his eat
Monday.

Ball was over par at only inet
hole during his round. At the 455-
yard par-four 12th he was short
with his second, chipped up and
two-putted for a five.

He breezed through the front
nine in 34, two under par. getting
a birdie four at the first and an-
other. at the third where he sank
a, 25-foot. putt.

At. the 275-yard par-four sev-
enth he put his tee shot out of
bounds. It cost him two strokes.
He fired his next 25 yards from
the pin and holed out his chip
shot. ‘

Ball birdied the 10th and after
his miscue at the 12th went in
paris to the 285-yard 16th, . par:
four. His drive left him 30 au
short and he sank his chip shot.
for the eagle deuce. He parred
the remaining two holes. ’'

Stanovich and Brue shot nines
of 37-32 against 36-35 par.

Introduces A |
Jet-Age Sulky .

HAMBURG. N.Y. (AP)—A de-
{signer of rocket missiles intro-
duced a jet-age sulky to harness
‘racing at Buffalo Raceway Satur-

day.
Veteran horsemen gazed in
astonishment as Levi Harner

wheeled out for workout seated
‘in a rig that consisted of two
wheels, a cross bar and a single
shaft connected to the horse’s
‘back.

_\ The horse, Baldwin Hanover,
ticked off a half-mile in 1:01, the
best training performance of. his
eareer. The object of the sulky,
the first completely new -one
since 1892, is to. cut down wind:
resistance, said its designer Joe
King.

for the winners and- Sonny Mahar|

Lhis new job.

‘| fella where to play,”

9:30 Little League: Braves vs.
yanks: Dodgers vs. Tigers.

2:00: Pony League: Indians vs.
Cubs.

Redlegs Crush
Chicago Cubs

CINCINNATI (AP)—Bob Thur-
man’s three-run homer helped
power Cincinnati's Redlegs to an
9-4 victory over Chicago Cubs
Monday night. Harvey Haddix
had. to squelch a Cub ninth inning
rally before nailing down the vic-
tory that jumped Cincinnati from
the cellar to fifth place in the
tight National League scramble.

Tt was the sixth victory in 12
decisions for Haddix who fanned
four Cubs and walked two.

A single by Johnny Temple and
a walk to rookie Dan Morejon set
up Thurman’s big hit in the
seventh inning.

The first five innings included
some strange -baseball. Three
Cub pitchers walked eight Red-
legs, hit two batters with pitches
and had one wild pitch.

Ball Game |
This Evening

Barry's Lions this evening meet
Rollaway Aces in a regular City
Softball League game, The game
will be played on the Old Dia-
mond.

By JACK SULLIVAN

CARDIFF (CP) — Irene Maec-
Donald of Hamilton, Ont., the
world’s No, 1 springboard diver,
placed second Monday night to a
comparatively unknown English
girl in the most sensational upset
of the Australian-dominated Brit-
ish Empire. Games swimming
program.

“I just dived badly,” the 24
year-old Canadian cheerfully ex-
plained in an interview. ‘I’m dis-
appointed, but I guess a person
ean’t be on all the time.”

The upset, ereated by Chair-
mian Welsh, also 24, of Thornley,
Durham, capped a suspense-
filled swimming program that
saw the amazing Australians fin-
ish 1-2-3 in the women’s and
men’s 110-yard freestyles.

set by Dawn Fraser, an Adelaide
store clerk. The 20-year-old Miss
Fraser, slim and streamlined.
smashed her own world mark
with a sensational 1:01.4 in the
short sprint. That was one-tenth
of a second better than her
recognized mark of 1:01.5, set in

THREE IN ONE

England, Scotland and Wales
comprise the world’ s rhea larg-
est island.

A world record sprint time was |

the Australian national cham-
pionships this year.

Monday night's vietories
brought. the “Australian total of
firsts to four, along with two
silver and two bronze medals.
ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL

Besides Miss Fraser’s gold
medal, lanky John Devitt, world
holder in the men’s 110 freestyle,
picked up a first in 56.6, one-
tenth of a second slower than his
own games record of -56.5, set in
a heat Saturday night.

Australia’s Terry Gathercole
lowered another games record in
the 220-yard breastroke when he
won his heat in 2:41.2. The pre-
vious mark of 2:52.6 was set in
1954 by John Doms of New Zea-
land.

The Canadians, wha now ‘hints
won two silver medals and one
bronze one in the pool, had final-
ists in both freestyle events but
they didn’t have a chance against
the Australians.

The first two weightlifters to
see .action added a couple of
bronze medals to Canada’s col-
lection, although top honors went
to South Africa and Barbados.

Reginald Gaffley, a Capetown

storekeeper, wiped out the 1950
record of 655 pounds set by Fook

q

NEW YORK (AP)—The adven-
tures of Yogi Berra in right field
are just beginning but already
there are tales to tell.

Yogi muscled the-centre fielder,
Norm Seibern, out’ of the way to
eatch a fly ball Sunday against
Kansas City. Earlier a fly car-
oomed off his gloye into the
stands for a ground rule double.
After the: Sunday doubleheader,
the Yankees were telling Leon-
ard Koppett of the New Post about garrulous Yogi and

“You think he didn’t find people
to talk to out there?” asked Gil
McDougald, the second baseman.
“He talked to me. He talked to
‘the bullpen. He talked to the
fans.” ;

“Aw, I just kept asking the
said Berra.
“And when somebody called me

Canada Rej
Poland's Idea

OTTAWA (QP)—Canada has in-
formed Poland that the Commu-
nist country’s proposal for a de-
nuclearized zone in Central Eu-
rope does not form a basis for

agreement.

Canada’s position was -commu-
nicated_to Poland in a diplomatic
note: dated July 9 and made pub-
lie here Monday by the external
affairs department. It was in re-
ply to a note from Poland Feb.
14 outlining the proposal.

The Camadian note said it is
apparent “that this (Polish) plan
for a first step toward disarma-
ment in Europe falls short of the

limited approach to ¢he major
problem (of disarmament) and
therefore could~ not be expected
to provide a basis for negotiating
an equitable agreement.”

. The note does not elaborate, but
an official of the external affairs
department’ said the Polish plan
would make permanent the parti-
tion of Germany into Western
and Communist sectors. The
West's objective was to bring
about a united Germany after
free elections.

CONTROL SYSTEM

The Canadian note says Canada
attaches particular importance to
the “Polish government's recogni-
tion that any agreement should
be supported by an effective, con-
trol and inspection system.’”

It adds that Canada’s judg-
ment of the Polish proposal. does
not necessarily “‘exclude the pos-
sibility of negotiation leadiag to
an agreement limited as to re-
gion or subject...” however, |

“any such approach would, in or-
der to be acceptable, have to con-
tribute towards an increase in
mutual confidence and at the),

NEW YORK (CP)—_Nearctic, a
92-to-1 shot from Canada—consid-
ered so lightly that he was put
in as a field entry—captureds the
$50,000 added Michigan Mile Sat-
urday and set a track record in
a runaway race at Detroit.

Elsewhere on U.S. tracks, Ed-
die Arearo triumphed on Bold
Ruler in the $110,500 Monmouth
Park’ Handicap at Oceanport,
N.J. Round Table woa the $87,100
Laurance Armour Memorial Han-
dicap in Chicago and Strong Bay
achieved his first stakes victory
in taking first money at the $116,-
900 Westerner at Holiywood Park.

Nearctic, ridden by jockey Ben-
nie Sorensen and owned by Wind-
field. Farms Limited, upset the
favored Swoon’s Son and 12 other
horses.

Shoerullah was second and My.
Night Out, 1957 winner. of the,
Michigan mile, was third.
1ST DETROIT START

The Canadian horse, making
his first Detroit start, upheld a
Michigan Mile tradiiion. No fa-

vor.te has ever won this race.
The sleek four-year-old brown
colt, out of Nearco and Lady
Angela, won $40,765 ivr bis own-
A

Cenadian Horse
Wins Big Race

ers. Nearctic’s “anie ‘was 1:36,1
over a fast track, 1-5 of one sec-
ond better than the track record
set in the 1956 running by Non-
nie Joe.

Nearctic rallied from a shak-
ing up in the early stretch and
gained a leading position early.
Nearctic raced wide throughout
and had plenty of speed left at
the end, winning by 2% lengths.

He returned $44.40, $17. and

$8.80 in capturing his sixth vic-
tory in eight starts this year.
Shoerullah paid $30.60 aad $16.40
while My Night Out was $11.40 to
show.
) The victory makes Nearctic an
early favorite for next Saturday’s
Michigan Sweepstakes, another
$50,000 added event over a mile
and one-sixteenth.

REBELS STILL ACTIVE

ORAN, Algeria (AP)—Five per-
sons were killed and ‘about 40 in-
jured Sunday when a rebel threw
a grenade at an oven-air movie
showing at Saint-Den‘s-du-Siga
about 30 miles from Oran. A

i

negotiating a world disarmament |

requirements for a successful ,,

from the stands, I just looked
around to see who it was.

NEW SIGN LANGUAGE

“One time I look out and he
is pointing to the ground,” said
McDougald. “I couldn’t figure out
what was ‘wrong. Was there a
hole in the outfield? Or maybe
a four-leaf clover?

“You know what he meant? He
was trying to tell me he was play-
ing shallow.”

A few minutes later McDougald
raced into right field to catch a
high fly right in front of Berra.
“T could caught the ball,’’ said
Yogi. “I was there, but you
holler I'm supposed to let Jou
have it.’

over Siebern in centre.
GET JUMP ON BALL
“T must of got a hulluva jump
on that cit said Yogi. ‘Because

Later in the,game Yogi bowled}

There Are Tales To Tell
Of Berra In Right Field.

I didn’t realize 1 was that, far
over-in centre.”’

“Dead centre,”
gald. . i :

“Well, you was playing right
field,’ said Yogi. “I had to go
somewhere.”

Casey Stengel’ was pleased with
Yogi’s adventures in Hank Bauer}.
land. f

“Well, he did all right,” said
the Yankee manager. “He can’t
catch yet. His glove hand stil
bothers him when he gets behind

ga McDou-

-the plate. So I might just as well

use him in the outfield. He can
play there. I’m not worried about
that. oe

Like most of | 'Stengel’s moves,
this one paid off, too, Yogi hit a
two-run homer and in the 10th in-
ning to win the finst game 4nd
had two singles in the second.

HAVERTOW Ph (AP)—Dow
Finsterwald ¢aptured the 40th
Professional Golfers Association
champior "

of 276 ‘Sunday as a 19-year-old
ghost came back to haunt the
great. Sammy “Snead, j

Three shots back of Snead with
15 holes to play in their head-to-
head duel, Finsterwald drove to
“his first major. title with a bril-
liant closing 67, three under par.
He finished two strokes ahead
f Bill Casper, of Apple Valley,
Calif.; who thad~a 70 for 278.
Snead, whosé mighty game went
into camplete collapse as pres-
sure mounted on the’ sun-baked
Llanerch Country Club ‘course,
salvaged a scrambling 73 for 280.
‘That was just one stroke better
than the fast finishing Jack
Burke Jr., winner of this tourn-
ament and the Masters in 1956,
who eagled the 15th hole and shot
a 70 for 281. j
BREAKS JINX
For Finsterwald; 28 - year, old
son of an Athens, Ohio, attorney,
the victory blotted out the grow-
ing belief that he was destined

q

same time not complicate the
solution of other problems.”
Canada remained , concerned
along with Poland over the con-
tinued failure to achieve progress
on. A gid disarmament.

.We therefore remain ready
to “examine suggestions which
might be expected to: lead by.
stages to the final aim.’

The Canadian note says. the
Geneva conference on the polic-
ing of nuclear tests is evidence
of a widely held h that solu-
tions to special aspects of disarm-

ament may contribute to a, gen-

Is New P.G.A. |
Golf Champion

for a ‘brides ius! role in big
time golf—a sent runner-up,
but never a champion:

For Snead, a superbly - condi-

‘tioned 46-year-old athlete bidding

for his fourth PGA championship,
the blowup was a repeat of the

‘1939 nightmare in the National

Open at. the nearby Philadelphia
Country Club,

There, needing A 5 og Hea lent
hole to ‘take the crown, he blew
to an 8. ,

Finsterwald collected $5,500 for
his triumph while Casper drew
$3,500, Snead $2,400, and Burke.

Former Toronoto hockey rig
Bill Ezinicki, now playing ‘out
Lynfield, Mass., scored anh
—298.

Koneat Fi res
More Costly

_OTTAWA, — (CP) — Forest

fires devastated more than three}

times as’ much timber area in
Canada in June as they did in
the corresponding month last
year, the northern affairs depart-
ment reported. Monday. i
Nine hundred fires destroyed
or damaged 355,000 acres of for-

est in the month, compared with |

$51 fires and 106,000 acres in
June, (1957.

The department: said June usu-
ally is a month of few forest fires
because vegetation reaches its
peak growth at this time of’ the
year and acts as a fire retardent.
However, the weather this June
was usually dry, especially in
Western Canada.

Since the start of the year, 3,-
218 forest fires have burned 1,-
047,600 acres of timber area.
There were 1,611 fires in’ May

eral. settlement.

which burned 459,100 acres.

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6561

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6561 ie

Ch arlottetown

i} total of 605.

‘| tinuing neck-and-neck struggle be-

| points against 100.93.

Hung Toh in the bantamweight
division with a total lift of 660
pounds. England's Ronald Brown-
bill lifted 630 pounds for the
silver medal and Marcel. Gos-
selin of Quebec was third is a

Blair. Belnham, who rrsdwed
last-minute permission to com-
pete for his native Barbados al-
though he has been a bus conduc-
tor in London for the last two
years, captured the middleweight
title’ with a total hoist of 795
pounds. Roy Mearthur of Trin-
idad, who lifted the same total,
dropped to second place because} i
of greater body weight. Adrien
Gilbert of Bagotville, Que., was
third with a total of 785.
SECOND TRIUMPH ;
Raymond ‘Paul brought Britain
her second fencing gold medal in
two starts by winning the individ-
ual foils event as Canadian man-
ager-coach Carl. Schwende, the
last of three members of . his
team to survive in the event,
brought Canada her first points in
the competition by finishing fifth.
The over-all effect was a con-

tween Australia: and England ‘at
the, top of the unofficial point
standings with Canada a distant
third, Based on ay, 10-5-4-3-2-1
count for the first six finalists in
each event, the standings gave
the Aussies a slim lead of 84 to
England’s 83 with Canada’s teal
reaching 40.

Apart from rosy prospects foe
a first gold medal in the rowing
finals, Canada was assured of at
least a point in the pool when
Sara Barber of Brantford, Ont.,
qualified for the final . of the
women’s 110 - yard backstroke
when she came third in her heat
in 1:15.4.

But her time was far behind
the night’s best of 1:13.1, marked
up by England’s ae Grioham, |
a games .
THRILLING EVENT !
But all the suspense. came
in the night's last event, the
women’s diving.

- Miss MacDonald entered the
final phase of the competition
with a slight lead over Elizabeth
Ferris, 17-year-old blonde from
Greenford,, Middlesex. Miss
Welsh was fourth, and not.even
noticed by the crowd till’ the
third dive—a backward 14% som-
ersault layout—that turned out to
be the difference between vietory
and defeat.

The shy young Canadian girl,
who gained a third in the 1954
Games and duplicated it in the
1956 Olympics at Melbourne, got
off to what’ she later described
as her “worst dive of the whole
competition” while the English
girl came up with a superb effort
that shot her into the lead—104,07

The English girl stayed in

front. from there on although

Miss MacDonald exeeuted a su-

perb last dive that gave her 16.02

Sie in the complicated system
of judging.

Ben Brooke C.,

Unknown English Girl

‘Causes Upset In Diving

poorly as this,” the Ganadian
said, “although I have no alibis.”
WIN TWO MATCHES

Houston and George Dewar won
both its matches and moved into
a four-way tie for first place in
the pairs séction of the’ lawn
bowling tournament.

Northern Ireland, Australia and
New Zealand were bracketed

which has six more rounds to go.
Jack Linford of Lacnine, Que.,
suffered his third singles defeat.

a Hong Kong opponent.

Toronto was twice defeated by
Barry Coster of Australia in
heats for the 1,000-metre sprint
event.

‘Pat Murphy and. Paul Enoch,
both of Toronto, failed to survive
the first round of the 4,000-metre
pursuit.

THREE SURVIVORS

Canada’s nine-man boxing team
was reduced to three survivors
who have yet to see action. {

Flyweight Waltér: Henry, the
Hong Kong born fighter who now
lives in Orillia, Ont., scored
a technical knockout over Les
Sheather of Australia in the sec- ’
~ round of, his first match Mon-
lay :

He was knocked out in the first
round of his second match with
Tommy Bacha of England,

Bantamweight Kai Yip, li, of
Lethbridge, Alta., outpointed John
Allen of Ghana over the. thiee-
round distance, although he had
plenty of trouble with me a
Ghanaian. *

Monday night Yip lost a deck:
| sion to Liver Taylor of Australia,

Harness Racing
On Mainland

FREDERICTON, .— (CP) =
Three horses were successful 1
beating their own records \dur.
ing an eight double-dash harness
racing card at Fredericton race-
way Monday night. :
Scotch Feather paced the mile
in 2:11, Harvest Queen in 2:16.38
and Lady Lou Hal in 2:19.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., — (CP)
owned by Dr.
B. Parlee of Saint John was a
double winner on an eight dash
harness racing card at
Exhibition -Pafk Raceway Mon-
day night, taking the fourth in
2:15.5 and the eighth in 2:13.

lowered his track mark twice at
nearby Sackville Downs Monday.
Owned by Donald MacAulay of
Pugwash, N. §., Big Boy came
home in 214.1 in the second race,
and in i
in 2:12.1, The daily double paid
$49.10 for a combination of Big
Boy and Dark Yankee, who step-
ped by a two horse spill in the
first’ race.

The quinella went to Texas
Hal and Jollity Kitten for $10.50

“T can’t remember diving as

pay.’ ;

All Home
in

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in four matches, losing 21-17 to.

"The Vancouver entry of Alex

withthe Canadians in first place
in the round-robin competition —

Canada’s cycling contingent ~
.Jwas eliminated. Fred Markus of ~

nearby. .

LIFAX, — (CP) — Big Boy

@ sixth he did the mile ="