TOSS-UP "FOR, SECOND

st-otland's Ace. with Roach Mac- for-all trot on the race card at c.-(.;;,,,- in the suiky, races to I the Charlottetown Driving Park on I' III in the second dash of the free- Saturday night. While Ace won

handily it was a real toss-up for a hair nl'N' .loppa Maid. Taking the place slot. The photo shows that Jerry A. Hanover won it by night-

,Sf&ou!sS

NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey ' Mantle is just about hall way.

The Oklahoma strongboy play. Ing centrefield for New york Yankees almost has 30 home runs in the bag-just about half of the record 60 Babe Ruth socked IWIY in 1927 with the Yankees,

The 24-year-old switch - hitting Mantle is well ahead of the Baha'i record ace the was in games ahead when he sucked No. 27 last Wednesday). but that alone is no tub-thumping accomplish- ment. A pack of slugger: have been ahead of Ruth's gchgdule since 1927-Including the Babe himself. But even Ruth only hit 00 once.

Only twice since 1927 has any- jB..........m?mug,

Montague, Iona Gain Wins In King's Co. League

In two games played in the Kings County Softball League on Sunday Montague played heads-up ball behind the sharp hurling of Kenny Ballem to defeat Vernon giver 10-4 and Iona smothered

ardigan 37-13.

Ed Murphy was ihe starter and loser for Vernon River as Mon-

up the rear is Real Fingo. Another big card is slated to-

V The Ghee-lofzttofzown Guardian, Monday, June 25, 1956 1

Mantle About Hall Way On Road To Babe Ruth's Record

one hit as man, as at home runs by the end of June. Both imel. the hitter was Ruth. He II II 30 by June 30, 1928. but finished with 54. He had 30 by the end of June in 1930, but finished with 49.

AMAZING FINISH .

In 1927, Ruth had hit only 25 through June. which ernphasiz the biggest challenge the would- be record breakers face in at- tempting to match the Babe's pace. Ruth clubbed an amazing 17 in the month of September, a finishing kick that proved too much for the likes of Jimmy Foxx. who hit 58 in 1932. Ind Hank Greenberg, who smacked 58 in 1938. Fox): hit,only 10 in September, Greenberg 12.

The exciting factor about Man- tle's bid, however. is that his present pace would carry him into the final month needing only about half as many as the 17 Ruth belted In September.

So far, Mantle has homered against every club in the Ameri- can League except Baltimore while hitting 21 of his total left- handed. Ruth, strictly a lefthan- ded.cIubber, hit at least one against every club In the AL. mm

Breaks World Javelin Record

By THE CANAIDIAN PRESS . , Pitcher Rob (trim of New York Yankees apparently unnerved from a fist-swinging charge to the mound by Dave Philley of Chicago, gave up two runs in the sixth Inning for a 2-0 White Sox victory Satiirrlav. Grim, w'no sultci-cii his first de- feat of the Aiiierican League rea- son after four viriorics, hit Phil- ley with a pitched hall to start the sixth.

Philley xpur. his hat angrily like a drum inapir imd then

Win 621-Mile Auto Race

MONZA. Italy KAP -Britain's Peter Collins and Alike Haw- thorne ied all the way Sunday to win the 1.000 - kilometre -621 miles- Grand Prix of Super (Tor- iemaggiore auto race in a Fer- rari,

Collins and llziuihorne com- pleted l00 laps oi the track at an average speed of 195,293 kilo. metres (about iii 2 miles. an hour. Stirling Moss .25 gmain and Italy's Cesare Ferdisa were sec- ond in a Maserati. about 25 sec- onds behind.

Remember When By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maxie Rosenbloom became un- disputed light heavyweiglit boxing champion of the world 26 years ago tonight, winning a 15-round decision over Jimmy Slattery of

SATIXRDAY BASEBALL

Chisox Blank. Yanks 2-O; Tribe Outlasts Nats 9-8

rushed toward Grim. No blows were landed by either player but Philley was put out of the game.

Sunday he was fined 3250 by Will Harridge, president of the American League. It was the sec- ond fine for Philley in a week. Last week he was fined 5100 for a ball-and strike dispute in New York with umpire Charley Berry.

Cleveland defeated Washington Senators 9-8, scoring the tying and winning runs In the ninth on Bob Lemon's pinch single and a wild throw by outfielder Whitey Herzog.

Boston beat Kansas with Ted Lepcio White hitting homers for the Red Sex. In the National League, .'iiii- waukee ran its winning strcaa In eight, longest of the major league

City 6-3

and Sammy .

Seasttll, by defeating New York Giant 2-1 on successive ninl.h-in- ning homer by Del RicI.lnd Danny O'Connell. Johnny Anton- eiii of the Giants and Warren Spahii of the Braves each geve up five hit in the duel between the southpaws. c

i3FU"ki.Vn came from behind with three runs in the bottom of the ninth to beat Cincinnati M. Itanciy .Iacksnii's two-run double tied the score and Ricky Nel- soii'i ciiiule won the game.

Pittsburgh lost its seventh Siraizlil, bowing 9-5 to Chicago as tho cubs scored four in the 10th alter the Pirates had tied the ZHIYIP 5-5 with five runs In the ninth.

Del l-:nnis' grand-slam homer helped Philadelphia to an 8-3 vic- tory over St. Louis.

tague hit him hard in the first

HELSINKL Fiiiiiiiid iAPimFiii' Buffalo. The title was thrown into

SANTA FE. N. M. (AP)-Quar- iv-hack Sam Etcheverry testified miiirday that M treai Alouettes gut! paying the costs of defending him zitzainst a lawsuit by Chicago 4 .mtiii;iIs of the National Football .c;iuuc. I'rho ('ardlnai and Alouettes. ii.-t :C2lS0l1'S Big Four champion! imih claim the services of the .i.ir passer wh) has played for wnti-cal since graduation from llttiit'('r University in 1952.

iuit-iieverry had previously tes- illli'fI that he signed a 313,000 i.n-diiiiil contract Jan. 4. I955 in wniqiierque. N. M., his home. nntl mailed it to the team. Then. he said. he received a telepillme call from Vic Obeck of the Al- nurltcs that night and was of- Irrcd' sI3.500.

He said the best previous Mont- rrnl offer had been 311,000 and thin it had been increased with- I II Alouettcs knowing of the 513,- 000 Chicago contract.

MY ('0ST OF SUIT

Firheverry said that when he lillil Ohcck he had already signed llllll Chicago.

Tlicn Etcheverry testified nhcck said it couldn't be helped llnll told him to come to New York to sign with the Alouettes alIl'W4'l)', and they would predate the contract.

Tod Workmw" of the Alouettcs miicd a short time later and as- tiircd Etch:-vcrry the club would i.'iLt' care of the costs of any court suit that might result. t-tori about this Saturday. Etch- mcrry confirmed Montreal is IIELVIIIK the costs.

I-itclicverry said that it was .rtvi- his talk with Workman that in callcri Arch Wolfe, Cardinals wt-rotary, and told him to disre- mid tiic contract just malicd. He n'i-I-arty had tried In vain to re- roicr the contract from the Al- i-viiiciiqiic post office.

.si4..VED IN NEW YORK

'i'Iicii. h said, he flew in New lurk on the first available flight and there signed a contract for 1033-56 with the Alouett . He tes-

tified that he changed his hotel room in New York "to go into hiding” and he implied he did so because he didr'i want a run-In with Joe Stydahnr. ”80-Pound coach of the "ardlnala.

The trial recessed ct noon Sat- urday. Lawyers' arguments are a 'eduled to be heard today after the expected conclusion of tes- timony.

SIGNED CARD CONTRACT FIRST 3 '

Etcheverry Admits Al's Are Paying Court Costs

The Cardinals base the suit on their claim that Etcheverry's contract with them was effective from June 6. 1955, and that the one with the Alouettes was invalid because it was signed two days later and wredated to read Jan. 5.

Etcheverry. in Saturday's tea- Iimony, said he wrote to the Cards' managing director, Walter

Swaps Sets World Record In Inglewood Handicap Saturday

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP)- waps, Rex Ellsworlhis four- year-old, broke his own record fort he mile and a sixteenth in winning the Inglewood Handicap aturday.

The California-bred horse who won the Kentucky Derby last year ran the distance in 1:39 to beat Mister Guns by 23'; lengths with Bobby Brocato another length back in third place.

Swaps broke the record of 1:40 2-5 he set In last year's Californ- Ian. His time for the first mile of Saturday's race was 132 3-5.

breaking his own world record of 1:33 1-5 set in the Argonaut hand- icap here two wecks ago.

The chestnut flier was top- weighted Saturday at 130 pounds 15 more than when hc set his car- iicr record at this distance and live pounds more than in the Areonaut.

The Hollywood Park track was in excellent condition for the 352.- 250 handicap.

Swaps with Willie Shoemaker tip. rcturncd 32.60. 52.50 and S2.i0 to his backers. Mister Gus paid 55.20 and 52.30 and Bobby Broc- ato 32.10.

Born Mighty Beats Fobius; I Canadian Champ Runs Lcist

CLEVELAND (AP Whitney's chestnut

Mighty, defeated favored Fabius ond

.. C. V If'aiiadian Champ. owned by W- colt, Borniii. Beasley of Toronto. was sec-

choice In the waiting at

of Calumet Farms Saturday to 1'. to I.

win the S45,34IJ Ohio Derby at Thistlcdown on a sloppy by thiindcrstormsm Canadian Champ. "Viking his first appearance on n U. S. 'rack

Born Mighty, 16 to 1. won by

track made a length over the 3-to-5 favorite

in tho liii-mile race for three- ycor-olds. Fahius barely nosed out Toby B. for second place.

since winiiingithe Queen's Plate The iiiltnfr Paid 534- 59 "iii in -1-,,,.,,m,, the previous weekend, S540, Palnus 33.20 and 82.60 and

finished a disappointing ninth and I t. aailnner of eight straight races and considered one of the best Canadian prospects in years

Toby B. 34.

Canadizin Chanip vi.-is second during the early part of the race but faded and was out of conten- tion toward the end.

inning for 5 runs and the ball g:.me. Charley Maclssac came In relief in the 5th.

Leo Mooney buried the ions win and Joe MacAuIay was victim oi

the lopsided defeat.

Wolfner, in March saying he had decided he wanted to stay with

Alouettes, adding tl h a t which "azegrcegsglgafurgeam . Doug (Peahead! Wa ker and te ' 2 club had been good to him. FWMOFWE Do6”' MD

However he said. Wolfner ”re- fused to take no for an answer."

Etc-Iieverry said he was visited by Wolfner in Albuquerque last May and that the Cardinal official "was still trying to get me to con- sent to a suit.”

"I said no. that I didn't agree that he could win it, and that I wanted to consult with my attor- ney."

H 0 w e v e r, Etcheverry said,

)2

land's Soini Nikkinen bettered the world javelin record Sunday with a throw of 274 feet, l.8.'i inches.

The established record is 268- 2”: by Franklin (Bud) Held of San Francisco.

9itr9ii2faQgmpfi7'q

oaseizwua er ' carnsu . '

I 8 9 saw 3- C- ever” AM i. eroeea VAEE”IERgeViTll - Y6!-UDWGATFI cou d not make up his mind and W? 0.909,”, Avg? 1. t refore had decided to bring Lieur cAsrs E wrTeM NDED. suit against mm. A zam I-IESF The TIPWHEREAS 9

On the first day of the trial, at which the Cardinals are asking a

SIX INCHES I ENOUGH FOR THE MEAVIER L039

temporary injunction, later to be "iii g:EgN I made permanent, restraining the ,0”: quarterback from playing with NE1'H5iii)D5"tP any team but Chicago. Etche- BAG WHEN: 'i verryls lawyer. Robert Nordhaud wAi'K'”Gd' and Donald Moses, coiinter- 1Ng?lu?.., charged that the N ,a,O7,,am,E. at

in illegal restraint of trade in rTlS11iEFtRST'i'OWEAR.MiMUTE GROOVESI i - violation of the federal anti-turst W7”; "me wii-i-C55-'5Ei:i”E 9954055

law.

Their motion to dismiss the case contended the court lacked, jurisdiction and charged Illegal restraint of trade under common law.

In similar situations involving pro baseball, the U.S. Supreme Court has held that baseball is not an interstate opcrntlon and is I not covered by Anti-Trust Law. t irmlx

Standings

National League

L Pct. GEL Milwaukee 34 22 .67 Cincinnati .14 26 .567 2 Brooklyn 32 27 .542 3'1; Pittsburgh .'il 23 .525 4'; St. Louis .13 .10 .524 4'2 Chicago 24 32 .429 10 Philadelphia 25 35 .417 11 New York 23 36 .390 12”: American League W L Pct. GBL New York 40 24 .625 Chicago 36 22 .821 1 Cleveland 34 27 .357 Ma Boston til 30 .308 715 Baltimore 31 33 AM 9 Detroit 27 .11 .443 ll”: Kansas City 25 JR .397 NV; Washington 26 42 ..'tR1 16 International League W I. Pct. GBL Montreal 42 20 .8ln Rochester iii an .577 115 Miami so 32 .529 6 Columbus 36 36 .500 ft Toronto 38 34 .493 8'1: Havana 32 39 .45! I011; Richmond 31 40 .437 liil. Buffalo 26 40 .394 15

agpo-sauna-upnurii

New I956 Hudson Rambler Cinlovn Four-Door Hardtop

Herelr the only all-new car in the low-pricedjield. ..

open competition when champion " mmy Loughran resigned unde- feated in August of the previous year. Slattery claimed the title after a win over Lou Scozza, but Rosenbloom's victory cleared the CTOWII.

kind of Social

SteCliI'ii)-

I

166 STICK DEODORANT

No more

a runny liquid

0 sticky cream i

omesay 1 fingers

3-montiis'

supply

S .

B. C. 'A'. F. RECRUITING UNIT, R. C. A. F. STATION,

Sum-merside, P.E.I.-Phone: 2281

., ,.,.u. -.... in...-. -tresntmasnwr-vb' .-,,.....-.---nu.-......-.c V

an--t”'”'”'”""”w

is iiiiiisiiiwwzu

Make no mistake . . . this is a new car . . . 1 car bimcalh, radically dilfmnt and inipracul in appearance, in power, in performance? In a year where others dam changes Hudson bu: changes. The All-New 1956 Hudson Rambler thrives on

comparison . . .

out-performs anything else in its price class.

so plan now to ice, drive, and be ilclighrcd by a car that

KING-SIZED IOOMlNESSi The Hiillsnn Rambler tops the whole low-priced field aver- acr in shoulder room. head room and glam airs . yet the all-new Rambler is actiiaiiv 1 imhcs slimmer outside to make it cum to pi into your garage and driveway.

NEW POWER: New Rambler Typhoon Over- head Valve Engine with MKCQ, more power than inf year.

COMPLITI COMFORT: Thelsmblcrisrhe first Inw-priced car with Deep-Coil Springs on Full front and rear wheels to give entirely new ruling Imoothneu Airliner Reclining Sean anti Twin Travel Beds are unique comfort

AMAZING ECONOMY: Up an Xtuiilesi pef gallon.

SUPER SAFETY: Double Safe All-Welded Lomrriicnon brings Von new built-in ssengcr iuiervl You ride in a astllc of am: with )- dimcnniooal protection against mess of impact, above, below and all around. Here is silent safety . . . the all-welded body gives plcte freedom from body-bolt squeaks and rsulca. HIGH IESALI VALUE: Canadian Surveys prove fhll the Rambler provides a hi her per- (cm: of original price than my on a low- pri car.

NEW IEAUTY: Inside, outside . . .from an wait the N56 Hudson Rambler bu xpukiing

I"or Quality Mildness Value

The Hudson Rambler Cross-Country combines Ioadcarn-in. ability with living room luxury.

min: too. new dimension. ' Mom” 0' mum an voua uuosou own now roe A nuousrunou mm w R JENKINS i' ii i '1' ' "ii" zoa or GEO sr' ' DIAL 5553 am ' i i 1" i ''”i''''''7 'i I i """"'s- nouous Maciaiini ' ,. . , 4. union OM50! Willace I. Drlnfford. London. lives vi S.! salute on his the titiehoider at mhiirhnii Mam" "4 s I ' l i, I A'"”cAN "070" C0.” Taiwan.” MONTAGUE 0'1. who beam. gum). Empire arrival In Toronti en route to his airport. A cut mm the right eve - "men when Irantford home. his wife. Eileen. a souvenir u the 15-round title -- 3 5'1 A was aiaou IMO '5