i .i
W E-
..V. p . ... p or; . eams or I mg. on. Edmonton (CF - Three new this . jun; .11 mum, g mamas” mug 355 A suhmni " l 1, comers and one retilmee are to 0Nla' VETIIAN for title Cahadianiulllor golf chanr Anotlller m:l!iiibe:-ulnv'uAllslaa,s"tae.la. revrew" 3""l"' alum” "ft Tl" 415"” Winn Second in plonsbips. won last year by ltnud- team. Pyke, is no sti-an'ger to the the he not previously. Dr. week in the west coast lmvlnoss lilil. has veteran cuD'vllV0I' DWI son. national competitions. Born at Wm 13 Baskalcliwllll Inl- ' t Iilverbora. the Manitoba's hope this year is Swift Current. Sask., he was the new champion. was with tho I Il0- Will l!omenuik.' ts, from Wlnni- Saskatchewan junior champion in l!MItaa'!It'.1 ' p . . -It. 3. (Mike peg Elmhurst, The other iunlor 1986-37-38 and was runner-up in Tait. a tlrst'- time cu? team but thereli he more than one our Dylan 35. of the colony Country entrants are Rob Kennedy. is, of the Canadian iunlor in me. no mesnbaff Ioryqt to win I We 0! ' around. t Club. who played oll.a Quebec Moose Jaw Vllltowdale. for Saab moved to Calgary in 1950 froln sued - . Its the some -itory with the Willinsoon team in lots. and new- atchewan; aruoe Murray. -17; of Montreal and in IBM and loss was vcardsar. laanltohs itinior chain- 2l the Edmonton Highlands. for Alberta; Just one stroke away front the plan in 1)U.and..IMI,-joins Gray Illnliwi Club. and and Bryan Conn. 18, of Vancouvu Willingdon team. as the only Manitoba for 'B.C. IMPREISIVE RECORDS her! with FAMILIAR FACES Both Kidd and Fleming of tho He was with tile” team ill 1-
.6-'
-i that 1
bars repea in the competition starting next ton Monday at Edmundston. NJ).
Bob Kidd. 29 - year - old sin- footer from Vancouver Marina
year's record - shattering B.C. team who is back this year. but Bob Fleming. 26. of Victoria Gorge vale. was on the winning B.C. team in 1954.
The other B.C. team members are newcomers Gordon McKenzie. 21. and John Russell. 25, both of Vancouver Point Grey.
Bill McColl. 26. of Victoria Royal Colwood. a member of the
-Del Wilson. 29, Dr. Ben Reid, 4!. and Dr.'Doug MacAlpine. 35- and 3-year-old Jack Tait of the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club are representing sssliatchewan with, Wilson the only one back kom 1955.
Representing Manitoba are four Winnipes golfers -Bob Gray. 18. of the Elmhurat Clubfbon Gard- ner. :5, and Harry Crlt'chIey. 39, of the Charleswood Club; and George Knudson. 19, of the Pine Ridge Club. Ray is the loIle-re-
pester from' 1955.
L V . Three Rosina Wm-nu players In the entire list, the faces pit Siiverberg and Gray are among
the most familiar in national pl . Silverberg is making his
consecutive trip to the Canadian
championships. his fifth in a row as a member of the Alberta Wil- lingdon team after three years as junior representative.
Gray. who started golfing at 10. is in the Wiliingdon competition for the seventh time. It is his fourth trip. with the Manitoba team. He was with Saskatchewan in 1949. Manitoba in 151-62. with New Brunswick - Prince Edward
hind them. Kidd this year won the Pacific Northwest Golf Assad tlon championship and the Van- couver city tltl , A year ago he was low ama eur in the B.C. Open. .
Fleming. B.C. amateur cham- pion this year. had no major auc- esses in 1955 but in 1954 won the Pacific Northwest title; was a
ember of the Canadian team in
e C "h to... A England when Canada finished second to Australia.
McKenzie and Russell of the
BC. team have fine records be- Critchley is a. former Manitoba . ehmhliou while Knndson "
ji Hus-Ietlrarecordleoto win these
501. junior. final last
year.
has -the widest experience. From a golfing family at Yorkton. Salk.
he won the Saskatchewan .1uaI:itI;
title in lluand 1065 and in years was g r-up in the cans- dian final. won the Saskatche- wan I in 1958 and this year holds the Manitoba iunior and amateur.
Copp is making his second-
Among the juniors, Bomenuih
..Q--- L...
ISLAND TENNIS CHAMPS
B.C. team that fired a record 561 more last year. is an alternate
Each province will aim have a Island in 1953-54 and backin MnnI- team, like Ferguson and Collier of straight trip for B.C. having Won ll?” "9 "I? l'3Cilll9t welidt-rs courts on Saturday. Left to right, Anderson ar Bud lMacAleel-. ladies sinnlcs titlc anti teamed was -mm .
.4... p M the Alberta squad. are newconlers the B.C. Junior title in 1965. who wok huh,” in the mend they "9 Jimmy J0hMl0n. MtIi'i- Johnston an I leraon won the with,MacAl(-er in take the mixed --
to Wiilin don com tltion. Kennedy and Murray are mak- . Jardine. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiliett. men's double.-. vie; Jal-dine and doubles and Paul Kays won the All butg one of pgaskatchewani ing their first trips to the na- U""d T9""l” C"3m9l”"5hlP3 Wanda Machillian and Paul Kaye. MacMlllan were the ladies doub- men's singles title. fmmmmg have played in wining, uoul ,1-ml. Kennedy val a completed at the Charlottetown Missing from the photo are Andy ies champs; Mrs. Willett won the Guardian Photo. don competition previously. ouble winner this Year. taking , 77' NHL SCOUT e Alberta. and Saskatchewan a ,.,,y,...,.,...,.”,g ,, ., W, Wilson. chief western scout for Junior crmvna. but he was ruled in- l I v F .V ' Montreal Sanadiens of! the klfna; eliglblehtogarnli-leeadent g ' D tional Hoe ey League. a ma ray. w o s a s ro I 1 his third trip. Dr. Riaid, who It Kennedy. at Calgary for the sum- years ago was runner-up in the met. was named.
Can. Tennis Ass'n, Jaycees the American Association. The club announc ” Thursday
Two nation-wide organizations, Montreal, in the Junior Men”: . . the Canadianl Lawn Tennis As- Singles; and the Leslie Bowl. won 3?:ilia:'l.l1uI:l':'":3sJ":;':!e”(fpi'io:l:J sociation and the Junior Chamber by Pat Watt. Toronto. in the Jun- R, Fort wohh of the Tex” of Commerce of Canada. combine ior Women's Singles. League ' next week to present the Jaycee In the Open events. Smith Chap- ' Canadianxiunior Tennis Cbampion- man won his second award. the
ships The site of this year's tourn- Hudson Bay Trophy, in the Junior T D' H ament is the Rideau Lawn Tennis Men's Singles. The Nova Scotil 0 Club. in Ottawa. and its 17 clay Junior Lawn Tennis Association .
courts will all be in use from.Aug- Trophies were won by John Bas-
: ust Bib i.o'1tlth for an anticipated selt and Peter Barnard. Toronto. . e 600 matches I: the ilugiogdr ItIIli;In';r Dzubtljeapgnil
in the Closed competition. com- t e B. . c on y y y- L g T
prising the first four days of the its Saaanstl andh Vlirslrtillia tile!-use. tourney. seven events are sched- Himimmc u Mic -- '1 9 " W p . g med; 51,131,, matches for Juvenllg Women's Doubles. The Orange SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CF)-Plans Participating in the P.E.I. Am-
B J ii Girl . Boys. Girls Crush Bowls. put up for award last for a Maritime provinces' Little atcur Cnlf Championship finals at 1:33;; and .15".-not women: year in the inter-Provincial Team League baseball tournament in Summelrsllie on Saturday, three
MONTREAL (CF)-The Inter- national League Montreal Royals have obtained two' new.pitchcra- Bob Milliken, 30, from Macon. (la. in the South Atlantic League. and John Cepio. from St. Paul. in
GOLFERS IN KAMATU '.Cl-l'SHlPS
Innis of Charloitclnwn. and Der- win Iluestls. of Sumlnersido. Photo by Wntton
golfers are seen ready to begin play. From left to right they are. Art. Maclcenxie. and Frank Mc-
Dr. L. G. Dewar presents Ivan
and Orville Betta. West Point.
with the B. A. Atkinson Trophy
PRESENTS nan
st the West ,Point Regatta last Saturday. The trophy was pre-
sented to the winner of the handi-
cap boal race.
(F. W. Weeks Pluto)
V Provincial Junior Team Champion-
RUNS. EMILE. in 3:;.9.4 b p . British Runner, Laiesi To Join 4Minuie Mile Club
By MILTON MAIIMOR
LONDON (CP)-Derek Ibhotson of Britain joined the exclusive four-minute milsra' club Mtmday tanks to the arrival of his fian- cee's cousin from the United States. g
Ibbotson. a 5.000 metres speci- alisl. was undecided about running the mile at the London White City track meet. Then into London llew his fiancoe's American pon- sin. Maureen McCarthy. A
"We wantodeail extra l.ii?itet to l0lIlifht'I banquet after the track
meet." Ibbotson said. "The only chance
Wlyto get onewaatoruliin the
invitation mile. That made u my
llziilxltlhlt told mtl: ityififlals '1' run no r c ."'
- - o lnan ..T.":i :3: iii. i':....".””'" wentoutan thawstiraek toclooa I surprisins mm and win the .i.""". uh":-'a3i?iiii
The time amused him and 35.0w rheering fans. A four-minute rnila was about his tho i when ii.':".:"" ” '.i'”?. we
man 0 sll.tnIt'cd: "Gaga. you 30:11 "do (our in nu es 0 a s ." botloo sprinted ahead aid did hint that.
men totalled 119 pointi against as and the women 58 to ill.
On Saturday, lbhotson won the three miles in 13:23.2. the second fastest in the world this year for that distance.
After his success Monday. Ib- botson said: "I still think three miles or the 0 mph: 5.000 metres is my best. mice. The time- amaaad me. I had done only two days serious trsiningin a fort- night because of snide and use niurlas." . .
Ibbotson thought he had little of winning the mil
. lynl cs. FAST LAST QUARTER The uniting. wise - cracking
MONTREAL (CP)-Three vei- ersas and a rookie
Yorkshireman did not seem a 1
Three Veterans -And Rookie To Represent..Quebec In Golf,
threat until the last quarter. Then he turned in a time of 51 seconds. The first quarter was passed in 59.2, with British steeplecha John Dlsley in the lead and lb- botson sixth. Dislcy still led at the end of the half mile in s time of coca. with Ibbotson fourth. Alan Gordon of Britain led at tlieihrer quarter.mark in 3:02.4. Boyd was second and Ibhotson third. Then came Ibbotsbn's final burst. i Boyd finished second in 4:03.! and Ron Delaney of Ireland. who ran the mile under four minutes in th: United States. was third in
00
The four-minute tulle now ha been broken 15 times by nine men. World record holder is Aun- tralia's John Landy with 3:58. set a'tMTul-ku, Finland on June 21.
will he Playing on his first Will- ingdon Cup team. Ills best previ- ous showing wssgln the Quebec
together with the Jaycce Inta-
ships The Canadian open champion ships. from August 13th on. include fifteen events: singles and doubles matches for Juvenile Boys. Juven lie Girls. Boys. Girls. Junior Man and Junior Women. as well as well as Mixed Doubles in each of the three categories The Juvenile Boys' Doubles. Juvenile Glrla' Doubles and Juvenile Mixed Doubles are new to the champion- ships this year and are expected to provide some interesting play. The -55 f"' ' ” wind up on August 10 and 19 with a New England-Canada Boys Match. The Canadian team will be selected on the baalsiof their showing in both closed and Open events. This
match is expected to cap an excit- ing eleven days of junior tennis tournament play for local and visit- ing tennis enthusiasts in the Cap-
competitions. were won by Ontario in the Junior Women's Division and by Quebec-extending their unbeat- en record for the fourth successive year-in the Junior Men's Divis- ion
In '55. the tournament. with ll events. attracted an entry of over 200 juniors who competed in a re- con-1.b.-enking also matches. This year. with the solid backing of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada and its more than llnlts from coast-to-coast. hopes are high that these figures will we I big increase when the over-all entries are totalled up.
Jackie Robinson feuds With Sports Writers
ital City.
All events. both Closed and Open in the Juvenile. Boys and Girls and Junior classes. are open to players who have.not reached their 13th. 15th and 18th birthdays. respectively. before Jan- uary lat. 1956. In addition. each age group will also be allowed to com- pete in the next higher division.
This year. the Championships take on an "international" aspect. with junior players expected from the United States. England, Aus- tralia and Indonesia to compete with the Provincial finalists who are being brought to Ottawa through the cooperation of The Toronto Globe and Mail. In addit- ion. it is expected that a large
L, of home-brews will also turn out.
Two new trophies, the Indonesia Cups. have been placed in compet- ition this yoar the Indonesian Am- bassador. Dr. Uslnan Sastroamld Joyo.- to Join the nine beautiful trophies already up for award. These include. in the Closed conr petition. the Mrs. Phillips-Roberta Trophy. won last year by Louise Johin. Quebec. in the Girls'
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A squabble between Brooklyn Dod- ger star Jackie Robinson and a New Orleans sports writer has arisen over Louisiana's law ban- ning sports contests between Ne- groes and whites.
In a recent column. Bill Keefe. sports editor of the 'l'lmcs-Picay- une. said the law received a, push
1957 will be discussed at a meet- ing in Moncton in 0ctnber.ldis- trict supervisor Ned Fowler of Moncton said Thursday. No data has been set. .
Attending would be Little League officials from all over the Maritime provinces. A trl-prov- ince tournament would probably be held over the 1957 Labor Day weekend if an agreement in
Canadian Drivers Score Victories
TORONTO (CP) - Two Cana-
dian hydroplane drivers scored victories in the United States northeastern lllvlsioaal champion- ships at Worcester, Mass, this weekend. it was reported here Monday.
Keith Cavanaugh of Perth. 0nt., won the class A hydro event in a field of 18 boats.
Ian Mcbean. also oi Perth. lod
52 entries in the class B hydrol
event. Ilydroplone racing officials here said it is the first time in many
year: that Canadian racing hydro-
lancs have placed well in a U.S. competition.
from the "I ' .. , first Negro to play in the major leagues.
Robinson defended himself in a letter addressed to Keefe and pub- lished Thursday in the Louisiana weekly. a Negro newspaper.
It quoted him as saying:
"You call me 'lnsolent'. I'll ad- mit I have not been subservient but would you use the same ad- jective to describe a white ball- piayer-say Ted Williams. who is. more often than I. involved in con- troversial matters.
SAY! SPORTS VITAL
Nonru an, Ont. icm.r:.l. ward lMoosel Krause. athletic director of Notro Dame Univer-
sity. South Bend. Ind.. Sunday
night told 500 Soollard Hail ban-
quet guests sports form a vital
factor in youthful development. "Sports is an integral part. of the
important factor kl
reached and a green light given go by the governing body.
CHAMP MacDONAlD AND FRIEND leading golfers, "Pud" Beer. and Doug Saunders of Charlottetown, and HE. Gaudet. President of the Golf and Country
Wlnllcr of the F.E.I. Amateur Golf Champlonshipilat Summerside on Saturday. Don MacDonald (2nd from left) is seen with three other
TIGHTEN KIDNAP LAW
WASHINGTON (AP) agents now can move in on kid-
ltemolnber When By THE CANADIAN PRESS
England's Roger Bannister won the "mile of the century" at the British Empire Games in Vancou- ver two years ago today. He put on ll sensational closing spurt to school curriculum. It in the moat hl-at Australia's -lohn Lnndy. with the dcvelnp- Rich Ferguson of Toronto Third. ment of.a sound mind and sound Banuistcr's body for our youngsters," he said. Landy 3:59.ll and Ferguson 4:04.6.
Club. ship with a 36 h
napping cases within 14 hours. in- FBI can enter the case unde stead of waiting seven days under federal law which provides a a bill signed by President Eisen- ally up to death for kidnap C y. if the victim is The previous standby period not released within 24 hours the seven days.
5
Ma-cflonnld won the I'll:-Illln
ole total of V Photo by W -
--1 1 g 1 1 g .11 be . matches at lidnlundaton. N. .. . def ':'mm,'mm':;:' ""03" u... "1; Aug. 13-14. iunior chsmplonshlpfx when, he Singles. the Bob qwiatzt (hit-,moi-ial Mk, 1 . p 11.. mm mm, ohm. mud Wu chad the semi-finals twlca.- Trophy. won by .m spman. Ibbotaon won-the mile-I ape decided W after one of ' rial invitation race-at the final the hottest battles in the history
matches. wills
team
llesl-ils Snssll-lip lilies llf M7
Widow and Children Rm-vim f 3
urth , in a lower . nu . . . , Gods! and Joe ano...dbothn:'f 310,000 on 35,000 Policy 1 WM on tilt team. On his way to spcrlti the week with his family. a young bllr-lll!!I5fIl.al his spot on the was the victim of a highway smash-up.
ills death came only a few munllia after he iimk out a Conic-tiomiirm l.l'l'e Policy for 35,000. with In Aclrillrllllll ilvulll IV llisllwlllln-rmeng rlsiisc. He chose this policy in-rslise of its low cost Double indemnity guarantee in case of accidental death. .
It was a wise choice because Confederation l.iic promptly paid his widow twice the face value of the pnliny. 3l0.llil0 instead of 35,009. This substantial sun of money was a godsend lo the bereaved family.
.4 3.1.01!) policy with Cnni'ctleralion's Accidental Death atltliiikf nmnhennent lieneit pays: ,
5 . , it list not
0 Liberal cash payments for mm-fatal dismemhcrlnent , ' and a 33.000 if you die from natural causes. 1 A e OIOJII) if you die by accident. w ; 0 8l5,(Xl) if you die by lc('lfiPIIl while a passenger in a cornrneroial bus, street our. train or ship. or in a fire in a puliiic v . , Oil 9(l9lall0Il ill 9 A asseetanauv " l'orPhasIoshhtlsa&IbingiIiaAn”i5iItal"', Dani and uh ' ' , I
, I.l.Wli.,U5cl?lviItooalMsnivpar.
E
AVIATION IS BIG BUSINESS
There's a great future in aviation for young men. Make aviation your career--in the RCAFI Get all that fscts now about RCAF training, pay and other bandits. .
i see yum couussuos
mm . s.t'.A.lr. narrow. '1. Phone: sliasenl lie
I
Jaheluwloa. V. PanCiIlll.0atalb. g V? V sea, vouausest assess!
i.-