. V feLLOWING the head decision ., . . gainer Frost over Esquire 1 was: driver Joe O’Brien accepts

‘ mm Oaks Farm trophy from

Bay State President Paul Bowser who made the presentation in the

name of his farm at Lexington Mass.

DOWN THE

BACK

’u’raukce’s Carl Willey bested Ca-ndlnals’ Bob Melba in a rookies

“Lions Swamp

i

Barry's Lions last evening took the Rollaway Aces for a ride. walloping them 17-4 in a regular City Softball League fixture all the 01d Diamond. Frank Bell call- led the bells and strikes and Red MacFadyen was on the bases.

The Lions got rolling early in the game, driving in two runs in the first, two in the second and three in the third. In the fourth inning they got six runs and in the sixth they got another four.

The Aces. on the other hand. were held scoreless till the fourth when they drove home three runs. Tbililr only other runs was in the sun .

Braves Defeat Redbirds;

Indians Down

' MIILIWAUK'EIE (AP) Mil-

the

RoIIaway Aces

Lorne Israel. on the mound for the winners pitched five-hit ball and walked three. Wilf Shepherd and Henry Hartinger shared pitching chores for the Aces. Shepherd started off and was re- lieved in the third by Hartlngei‘ who went the rest of the way. Be- tween them they gave up falteen hits, walked six and their team committed six errors.

Longest hilts’for the Lions were triples by Longaphie and Sammy Gregory. Whitlock of the Aces a-iso hit a triple.

Gregory of the Lions had the

STRETCH

New York tabloids are featur-

, . our native son._Joe O’Brien; * m excerpt from the New York '1 Mirror, written by Sidney Fields, us this to say: “.105th Cyril

3 O’Brien, one of the calm-lest driv-

" .fs and trainers in the harness

I ' g game. stands five feet- six I ‘ . weights 130 pounds, drove ' irst race at 14. is now 40,

4‘31 has white hair sprinkled with

, they. o ‘ 3"‘An'd the hair is not from _ horses that win, but front ’ that don’t,’ say-s Joe. He‘s dﬁven inmate than 5.000 races ' v an middle name (Cyril) means * way, which is hardly applic- ﬂe. He‘s gentle, shy,.a1waye “ks so softly it sounds like a 1011596!-

-“Since he became chief driver and trainer for the s. A. Camp ‘mms. Shifter. California,. in m, his horses have earned ‘ puns 02,000,000. Joe is the only.

nun who has won the triple. am In trotting: The Humble-

'9

.‘....—.._

“E .5

if , cky Futurity. The three 1 came to over £300,000. 1 _ Brown Jug is the one I tried , live times and missed: says Joe. keep trying.’ "‘ - ' “Joe now drives almost all the 1 horses he trains; the rest are . elven by his two insistent-s -- % tomCsrter. from Indiana, and 1 Gene Mattucci, from Brooklyn. ‘ Jos‘didown (our horses of‘his « own. but said three because his - wife, Betty, says: ‘owning horses 1 is for well-todo e’. The , yearling he owns is out of Scott x Fruitfﬁgh- ignithe Hambl'eton- jigs... > “a is appropriately v Golden Promise. .

and Betty have a home in I

every year for 10 years they, have been promising themselves , “trip somewhere. But in the off- ). acing season, Joe breaks-colts : d acts as manager of the .- mp breeding ranch. He has no obbles, no interests, only horses. ._:“And where do they stay while ;: j"s racing at Roosevelt? With E ends in Old Westbury non a L» roe farm.” ~ , THE RAIN V. spite the rain which came " ' u in Showers midway through 7 meeting at Truro Saturday a , the entire program was ,,_ed. In races 1 and 4, Gilda _ We (M. Turner) was 3-1, Lou ﬁned (MacLeod) 1-4, David G. ,(ilonnors) 2-3, Alspice (Palmer) 4-2, and three other starters, 2.14 4-5 and 2.15 1-5. Races annd~6\ — Windsor Chief ,(Le- Hose) 21. L. G. (conroy) 1 Silver Dawn Honor. (Cannors) 1-“ .Mr. Price (p. Pinkney) 4.5, , Arabian Night (Jabalee) 8-3, time 2.17 4-5 and 2.17. E ffRaces 3 and 7 —- Rainbow Class (K. Pinkney) 21. Robert- dole (MacLeod) 1-3. Wing Com- rider (Jaibalee) 4-2, Josedale ' I ma (G. Turner) 3—4, time ‘. and 2.11 1-5. Reinbmv Class g on by W. E. Piers, Pugwash, ’ Robertdale by F. T. Ston- -‘ all. 'l‘i‘uro. In the last dash of ' . race, the rain was coming very heavily. and in the “dosh on the card. it increas- a downpour. a ’ .‘~Race 8 — Axeworthy one) 1, Dr; Toney (P. Pink- , 2. Miss Junomite (Wisen- Irlﬂ. Fraser Scott (McCulley) lune 2.24 4-5,; winning owner affix J. A. Delaney. Summer- i‘ (Ahowmiour of rain caused the me Saturday night at Sack- ﬂle was to be cut down to has dashes. The first two dash- Wm raced under, clear con- tion-s. but in the third dash. “9 free-for-all. the rain came 3'“ in a heavy shower. Des- ‘ lie (hit. the mile was stepped .. Convair in~ 2.09 1-5, making it zwﬁth mile in 2.19 or better at _ , Vile Downs this season. ..:It will be noticed in the sum- j that Dave Grattan (L. Wal- > outpaced Mighty Special in. 1 , son) and, Fred Scott (J ' V911); also Royal Atom (A. - 00).. Newport Chief was

A

9+

§ _

(

t

, are the other sum- ?!rlos: ace 1 Dynamite ' 1‘10 15. Daniels) 1. Cattle Direct »Gaudet) 2. Cyimac (E. Smith) ‘ Globetrotter (L. O‘Brien) 4, " 1118 Way (Moneside) 4. Per- Hll (MacGregor) 6, Dia- “ ' ley (H" Walsh) 7. Dusty ) ' ‘- o (E. Langille) 8. time ‘3 1-5; owner — Byron Ken- ; My. Halifax. whee 2 —- Then A. Nick (L. . 311011) 1. Guy Haven (E. .. 10y) 2. Chevvie G. (Moreside) ' - l‘ystal Maid (Manger) 4, Wait 1‘ Me (J. MacGregor) 5, L. C. Deer (N. Campbell) 6, Run- “ eade Darby (P. Lavers) 7. "'0 2.12 1-5: winning owner — h)Iurie O'Brien. Windsor Junct

n. CROWD HAPPY

are Secretary E Frank Acorn “Inc up with s crowd-pleasing groﬂr‘lm Monday night at, the

.n.

sad the large crowd of spec-

the Yonkers Trot. and the an

"2103an Valley; California;—

,Len has found the key to this

WBeale, owned by John S. Sav-

tators, who stood u and cheered their favorites in {he close «fin- ishes that took place.-

Another interesting feature of the racing was the fact that seven of the eight dashes were won by horses bred and trained in this province, namely — New Forest (E. Bernard) 2.16 2-5; Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly) 2.16 2-5; Jolly Bun (Harold Cudmore) won dashes 3 ands and, looks new record 012.13 2-5; Ann’s Dream (G. Callbeek) owned by Willard MacDonald, Summerside. W011 dashes 4 and 7, time.2.12 3-5 and 2.10 2-5; G. Anna. owned and driven by George Calibeck. won dash 5 in 2.12 3-5.

‘The remaining winner of the night was Peter Federal, driven by Harold Stead and owned by the Mopco Stables, Smmerslde. He won by the Moncton-owned sire, Federal 2.01%, and won

pitching duel Tuesday night. Del Cramdall’s eighth-(inning sacrifice lily sent over the deciding run as the Braves defeated St. Louis 2-1.

The triumph, in the second

meeting of a four-game series,

enabled the Braves to climb Will]-

in a half game of the National

League - leading San Francisco.

giants, rained out at Philadel- (a.

Hank Aaron led the Braves at the plate with four singles in four trips and had. a hand in. each scoring burst. The Milwaukee

right. fielder pushed his average

to .305. . CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleve-

land’s new southpaw, Hal Woode- shick, won his second complete game Tuesday night, _ Washington 5-3 after the tribe’s Cal McLish was beaten 4-2 by a pair ofl2th-inning home runs in table1 opener of the twi-ntght twin 1 . ’ ‘

stopping

Consecutive homers by Norm

Zauchin and Ken Asppomonte, spoiled the 32-year-old Nielsen’s

raised in that province. slowness . And now we turn our eyes to faraway tracks. where 'liisi-itiino vets are come, rig or some of the largest purses offered, and we have ieasure in reporting that Bengt an Princess won the United ates Harness Writers Trot. purse $24,150, at Roosevelt Race/way last week. driven by EarlgAvery. time 2.05 1-5._ womt‘h:&wtlv% ‘sgn. Jog (ﬁarien, on . .' eyno s emor- islThiiee-Year-Old' Psce, purse 110.879. ,at‘Roosevelt Raceway last week with, Shadow Wave, defeating one, of the finest field of three-yesr-olds in the world, including O’Brien Hanover. re-

bid to run his winning string to

Ball Games, This Evening

There are two dimes on tap for

«mom in the City Softball Lee- gue'. Barry’s Lions at Shamrocks. This game will be played at Memorial Field with Spy Ready calling the balls and strikes. me other fixttue: Blotti- awey Aces at Junior B.Y.C.»Thev game will take place at the Old Diamond with Frank Bell doing the umplring. v

3.1.8.

cent winner of the $108,000 Mesa senger Stake for three-yesr-olds. TSPICAL O'BRIEN : » ' It was a typical O’Brien drive .i.n,both.. dashes, and. “The -I-I-ar--. ness Horse", commenting on it states that Shadow Wave’s show- ing puts him right back with the tops for the Little Brown Jug, and the W. H. Cane Futurities, that will round out pacing's Triple Crown this summer and fall.

Ball Practice

This evening I

(The Junior Legionnnires base-

ball team will hold a practice

this evening at 6:00 o’clock alt

Memorin Field.

Summary: ,Shadoyv Wave (O’Brien) 1-1. O’Brien Hanover (Jordan) 3-2, Napoleon Hanover (Earner) 2-5, five other starters, times for the first mile: 30 213. 1.01 3—5, 1232 and 2302 1-5 —. terri» fic speed for a half-mile track: the last mile was paced 2.03 1-5. ' \ 1,

And atBny State Raceway, Joe won the feature three-year-old

Saratoga Raceway, New York, the 13 Trot. purse $800,. was won by Sectionman, owned by Elliot Saunders and driven by' Len O’Mears, time 1.2.131 2-5 «in a heavy track. It looks as though

horse. that "has won over a mile‘ track in 2.03 3-5 as a three-year- old, but probably because of his great size and great stride; finds the‘half-mlle ovals hard to ego- tiate. , . -

Alt Baltimore Raceway on July 12, driver Quinn of Charlotte- t0wn won with Mdor‘s Son.

Dark Yankee (Grr Manger) 1 Royal Value (C. Smith) DNF

Don Truax (G. Gaudet)

Cape Traverse swampszigers.

m . ,With Ray pitching a

thhittdr the Cape Traverse team defeated Tyne .vvaliey Tig- ers 13 - 2 last night inSummcr-

Pace. purse $7.500. with Raider side. ‘ I a . Frost, time 2.06. 'I . . G. Cutcliffe, andi Gardiner mid In another feature event, at Harold beard led their team

with 3 .in 4 trips to. the plate. Ray Barrett had 2 (for 3". Dale

MacWill‘iams and Gardiner each

hit a home run. G. MacFadyeln,

Machllliams and G. Campbell 2 for 4. Dave Birch and E. Gor- rill had the only- hits for the loc- =ers. '1

The winners had ‘18 hitsoff the v two tiger pitchers I. Campbell and Dave Birch. Campbell gave up 13 hits while Birch gaveup 5.

G. Macflaadyen played a very

steady game at second base. In : the third inning the. Cape cat-

Sackviile Downs (Thursday shot. Cubclitfe made a fine rumi- night): ' ' - mg catch. ‘ '. RACES 1 AND 4 G./ Campbell robbed 1. Camp-

bell of at potential base hit in the fourth played a (good game in right ﬁeld.

inning. Harold .Ieard

Gord ‘Sullivan was plate umpire

4

1

Leon Spangles (E Smith) 22 3 3

2

Four other starters. Time 2.1 , 2.11 2-5. _ , ‘ RACES 2 AND 6 Big Boy (E. Haley) Little Deb (R. Johnson) Royal Budlong (A. Yorke) ' Falcourt Pal (MacMilIan) Joppa Maid (E. Shaw) Abbaso (L. Walker) Time .14 1-5 (new recur ) 2.12 1-5 (new record). RACES 3 AND '4 Runnymede [Beale (Mount) Congressional Boy (A. Lan- gille) Darn Good Pick (E. Show) Newport ‘Desn (Walker) Danville Delegate (Mauger) Slicker Tess (MacDonald) Time 2.10 2-5 for Runnymede

11 32 20 63 45 54 d;

QQANUI H.- .hnan an

age. Fredericton. Time 2.11 for Congressional Boy, E. Langille, owner Fredericton, N B. ‘ ' RACE 5‘ Texas Hal (H. Walker) Jollity Kitten (A. Carter) Ronnie Spencer (H. Yorke) Tim Clegg (E. Butler) Time 2.19. Winning owner Don-

moans-

Time 2.17. Winning owner J; E‘. Yeo. Miscolche, P.E.I.

iiftrlottetown raceway. All (helpionship Ivers gave their best. and (hailand

are being made for such a match.

Little league Action Yesterday

In yesterday's Little League

baseball activity the Braves de- ’ feated the Yanks 4-2. Ian Puers was on the mound for the win- ners and MacDonald took the loss, with both hurling terrific hall. Donald MacDonald of Braves hit a triple in the sixth inning with the bases loaded drive in three runs. Brian Mac- Callum was the leading batter of 3 the day, hitting 3 for 3. 'Peter

Clark made a sensational catch in the first inning.

the

to

‘The second fixture in little lea-

gue ball saw the Dodgers drop- ping the Tigers 7-5. Lyal Hug- gan hurled for' the winners and sent eleven batters down swing- ing, while Billy Weatherbie took the loss. Gerry Kane of the Dod- gers played a very good first base and also sco runs to spark his team to vic-

nme at two

aid McAulay, Pugwash. my

RACE 13 Minor League got off to a good Vera Signal “3' Smith) ' 1 start. yesterday morning when ZIP M- P- (P; WM“ , 2 the Redlegs beat the Cardinals Money Roy“ 'F‘ Dan-ms) 3 6-4. Frankie Gallant pitching for Reynoms Hanover Icarter' 4 the winners. fanned nine men.

In Pony League play, the Cubs,

under the 6-bit pitching of Reg-

gie “Heck” MacQuarri-e, halt-

, ed the Indians with a 16-2 win. Moore-Fuumer Duke Neilson was on the mound for the losers. Goss was top MafCh SOUQhI‘ haltlIFer for the Cubs, scoring {our SAN DIEGO Calif. IA11") — lLitt'e League Standings Ardhie “Moore said. Tuesday g is agreeable to a defence of his 1337211? . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 4 3 3 ‘ ' 1' ht boxing Ciam- . .. ., light hea‘gcniilléi Gene Fullmer lql‘odgers .. g 3 2 »~ ° _ ' ' . 'e‘s . . . . . . “'"t'l'me‘i mat negouatlom alfalsz 7 2 s 4

best batting average hitting 4 for 6. '

Senators

six straight.

The Indians got'oﬂf to a 2-0 lead in the nightcap on a first- inning double by Vic Power, who missed most of the first game because he thought only one 1gatme was scheduled and arrived a e.

Rocky Colavito had a home run in each game.

The rain-dampened crowd of 7,- 783 new a lively rhubarb in- the fourth inning of the opener when Tri‘be manager Joe Card on charged VCamilo Paschal after the Nets’ pitcher" had split the helmet of rookie outfielder Gary Geiger with a fast ball. Geiger was stunned and left the game, but was not hurt seriously. Um— pire Charlie Berry and Minnie Minoso headed Gordon off tefore he reached Paschal.

DETROIT ( A‘P ) —'l‘.he hit-happy New York Yankees blasted 23 safeties oflf five Detroit pitchers Tuesday night. and scored a 13-3 triumph as Bob Turiey won his 15th game.

The defeatvwas the Tigers sixth in seven games. .

Norm Sloburn paced the Bomb- ers with four hits, including his eighth. home run with a man aboard in the fifth inning. Gil MIcIDougald, Jerry Lumpe. Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer had three apiece and McDoutgvallld’s was his sixth home run.

; KANSAS CITY (A'Pl—A (two-out home run in the ninth inning by Hector Lopez gave Kansas City Athletics a 4-3 victory Tuesday night over Boston Red Soawho scored all their runs on homers by Jackie Jensen and Pete Run- nels. - '

Lopez’ drive came off Tom Brewer who, had pitched three- hit ball and held the Athletics helpless sitter giving up a pair of runs in the first inning.

Is Voted For)" 1 Rue Hickok Belt

NEW YORK (AP) — Tommy Bolt, the temperamental golfer who Won the National Open cham- pionship, has been voted for the S. Rae Hickok $10,000 belt.

I Wed, July 23. 1958

The Guardian Page 7

TORONTO (CPL— Marty Stan- ovich, 2404pounxde~r from Chicago. and veteran Jack Penrose 'of Miami Beach, Fla. shared medal- list honons Tuesday in the quality- ing round for the Canadian ama- teur- golf championship.

Each fired 68, three under the Scarboro course par, to put with 69s of Monday.

At 137 they were five strokes under par for the 36—uhole quality- irng distance and 14 strokes bet- ter than a group of nine who went into sudden-death playoff for the last qualifying spot. They fin- ished at 151. .

Two of the nine were shuffled out—John Miller of Minneapolis and Ernie Nerlich of Toronto. Each had a six at the 584-yard

. par-five fihst hole.

'Last qualifying figure prepara- tory to match play starting today with 64 players became 151 when 57 golfers finished the Sis-hole test with 1150 or better and 'nine were in the 151 bracket.

There were 14 who bettered par in Tuesday’s windup round. For the two days of play only six were under the 36-‘Ilole par of 142.

Nick Weslock of Windsor. Out, and Gary Course of Kitchener were the only » Canadians who could match Tuesday’s 68 by the ten) top Americans. Each had 71 Monday. '-

With them at 139 was Bob Brue of Milwaukee. who had rounds of 69-70.

Starting the first round at

BASEBALL - RESULTS

National League

St. Louis 000001000—1 5 4 Milwaukee 000100_01x—2 8 0

Mabe and leidrit'hi Willey and Crandall.

San Flrancieco at Philadelphia ppd, wet grounds» .

Chicago at Cincinnati, ppd, rain.

American League

New York 202 126 000—13 23 0 Detroit _ 000 010 002—3 7‘ 1 . Turiley and Howard; Foytack, Hoelft (3) Susce (5) Fischer (6) Morgan (6) and Hegan. L-Foy- tack. HRS: NYidecDougald (0), Siebern (8); Det-Zernial (5). . Boston 000102 000—3 8 1 Kansas City 200 000000—4 4 o

Brewer) and White; Dickson, Gorman (9) and Ohiti. W - G-or- man. HIRs: Ho's-Runnels (3), Jon. Sen (28); ICC-Lope (9). Baltimore 000 000 002—2 8 1 Chicago 000 310 00x—4 8 1

H’la'rshma-n, Zuverink (8,) Triendos; Pierce, Lawn (9) and Lollar. W—«Pierce. L—l-Ian‘sh-man. HIR: Chi—Boone (2) 6. Second Washington 002100 000—3 9 1 Cleveland 202100 00x—5 6 Z

Ramonosky and Fitzgerald; Woodesrnlck and Brown, Hits; Wsh—Romonosky (1). Ole—Cola— Vito (18). International League ‘

in... Toronto 020 200 0— 4 8 1 Havana 000 001 0— 1 6 2

.Crimian and Hannah; Hayden, Sanchc (6), and Gravndcolas. L— Hayden. .

I

Special his month—$59.00 Car audio with aerial—Reg. price $70.75.

IOWLAN RADIO 3. TV

'_

. Installed

'l‘l4 Pownol St.

v

For July, 2

S, 5. Jolly Jim; 6. Dunlop B.; 7. ' 1. Keppoch Playgirl; 2. Royal

No 4—7 A Trot 2 D 1. All BudJong: 2. Baby Train;

S 1. Oro Dale; 2. Bonnie‘s G Shanter; S 5. Feather Duster; 6.

No. 2 — (1 Pace 1 Dash 1. Kay Clegg: 2. Nellie Bang

Starters With Positions

3rd, I958.

1 st. 'IIASH 7:45“

No. 0—9 AA Pace 2 Dashes — $250.00 each. 1. Jollity Leigh; 2. Downtown:

3. Ginger E.; S 4. Mr. Jollscott; Here Am I; 8. Jolly Dick.

No. 5—8 C Pace 2 Dashes —— $175.00 each

Onyx; 3. Jean Clegg; 4. Myrtle's

Boy; 5. Dr. Wilfred C.; 6. Ten Spot; 7. America’s Ace; 8..Tribune.

ashes —- $225.00 each. S 3. Salley Volstadt; 4.. Tara Boy;

5. Gallant Way; S 6. Connie French; 7. Royal Train; 8. Dextor Scott. No. 1 -- C Trot 1 Dash $150.00

irl; 3. Queen Rodney; 4. Tommy Fortune’s Pride. '

No. 3 —- C Pace 1 Dash $175.00. Daily Double 1. Jollity George; 2. Sister Dawn; S 3. Canadair,“ 4. June Breeze; 5. Fairgo; S 6. Bob Clegg; SS 7. Just Verdict; SS 8. Bobby Brooke.

— $150.00. Daily Double 5; Miss Cyclonic: 4, Corona.-

tlnn Sue: 5. Pericles; 6. Lana Dale: 7. Curtain Raiser: 8. Record Pearl. Also eligible Ranida; Callie Hal.

Charlottetown Driving Park

Two Americans Share Lead In Canadian Golf Tourney

match play today will be 26 Americans. of 557 who entered. and 38 Céinadians. The original entry list for the big field in qualifying play was 186. but because of scratches and with- drawals 171 completed Monday's first round. There were a few more withdrawals Tuesday. STEADIEST GOLFERS

Pehrose and Wesllock played the steadiest golf of the day’s low scorers. Neither strayed from par.

Penrose sank birdie, putts of two. 10 and 14 feet to cut the three strokes oﬂf Soapbox-0’s par 71. Weslock dropped a six-footer at the seventh, another at the 16th and ran down a 15-footer at the home hole.

Stanovich, who is 43 and bends low over his club despite his girth, shot five birdies on the front nine and two more coming home but slipped over par at the short second and the par-four 455- yard 12th.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won and lost regards in parentheses):

American League

New York at Detroit (NI—Dit- mar (5-1) vs Lary (9w8)

Washington at Cleveland (N)— Ramos (743) vs Bell (ii-4)

Baltimore at Chicago -— O’Deli (9-10) orJohnson (3-6) W; Wynn

and 5

(9-9). . ' Boston at Kansas City (N)— Monbouquette (0-0) vs Grim (0-1) ‘ I National League

San Francisco at Philadelphia. (NF-Worthington (8-6) vs San- ford 10-0). - , Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N)— Drysdale (4-10) vs Friend (11-11) Chicago at Cincinnati (N)— Hillman (.2-1) or Boiggs (4-10) vs Nuxlhall (6-5). St. Imus at MilWaukee (N)— Jackson (6-7) vs Jay (5-3).

0

Annual Meeting I Of M.A..S.A. To Be Held Sunday '

MONCTON (CP) — The annual meeting of the Maritime Ama- teur Softball Association will be held alt Amherst Sunday, was lnnounced here Tuesday night by

BC Oarsmen Bring First

Gold Medal To Canada

By STEWART Macnso‘n Canadian Press Staff Writer

CARDIFF (CIP)—As expected. the husky contingent of oarsmen from the University of British Columbia Tuesday brought Can- ada her first gold medal of the current British Empire Games.

But top honors - at the pic- turesque. mountain - dominated north Wales town of Lake P darn Went to England, which cap ured three of the six top prizes avail- able to the Commonwealth oars- men. forcing two fancied Cana— dian crews to settle for silver.

In the. day’s omwded track and field program at Cardiff Arms Park, 0W0 h-urdlers broke 11 world record and nearly every event on the card brought a Games mark tumbling.

Canadians had to settle for a pair of six-niece finishes while the r n mp a g in g Australians cleaned up at the track with three gold medals. two silver and one bronze. v

But the unheralded Canadian fencing team came up with a silver medal in the team epce event, proceeding undefeated to the final round before bowing to England, which has yet to con- cede a gold medal to any rival swordsmen.

N0 SWIM FINALS There were no ﬁnals on Tues-

UK Cadet Team Retains Trophy .

BISLEY, England (lReuters)—A team of United Kingdom cadets retained the Alexander Graham Bell trophy at Bisley Tuesday by defeating an eight -man rifle- ahooting team from the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Coops 712- 701 in a match at 200 and 500 yards. ‘

Individual scores of the Cans- dian team included P. Moshei‘, Lancaster, N.B., 91, and G. Pent- iand, Verdun, Que, 83.

for: RENT _ Floor Sandals. and Edge" ‘ s o g ' _ Floor sealers and Varnish“ ~ for solo '

CHANDLER BEDS. 1 plywood pm Dial «557

Association 1 President Henry

Kelly.

All Home

Junior Furriers

Prbooeds in

TURKEY SALAD'SUPPE

in .

Recreation Centre

. NEW GLASGOW‘ » '=»Wedneeduy,-.July 23. Starting at 4.30 pm. v

Community Medical Centre

1

Cooking ‘ /

Aid of the

‘ also qualified in the women’s but»

day night’s swimming program but the records toppled Just the same, highlighted by a back- stroke leg of.1:12.3 in the wom- en’s 440 - yard medley relay by England’s Margaret Edwards that shaved one-tenth of a second off her own world record over 100 yards.

Automatic Games records were Set in the relay. increased from 330 yards with the addition of I buii'crfly leg, and in the men’s and women’s butterfly "events, which were new on the games program. I i

The Canadian team of Sara Barber, Brantford, Ont.; Irene Service, V a n c ouver; Margaret Iwasalci, Vancouver. and Gladys- Priestley, Verdun, Que, qualified for the final and Miss lwasaki

terfly. .

But the peers in the men’s 440’ freestyle, in which two Austral- ians and ' (1 Scot. battered the Games record, was ten fast-tor Bill Slater of Vancouver and Ken Williams of Toronto. Susan Sang- ster of West Vancouver and Miss Priestley fared no better in the women’s 440. ,

Montreal’s Cameron Grout was the only other successful Cana-

ing berth in the men’s 220-y-ard butterfly. ' Irene MacDonald of Hamilton Was lying fourth at the halfway point in the women's high diving» competition, which ends Friday. TRACK HEROES Individual heroes of the track Events were a New Zealand schoolteacher with a withered anm avndra South Alfrican deform tive who survived a broken neck. and came back to break world records. ‘ v Murray Hinlvberg. a 24-year-old"

, teacher whose left arm and sho_ul-’

der were permanently damaged by -a rugger injury eight years ago. ran a. field sttidded with big names into the track to win the three miles in 13 minutes, 15 sec- Omds, a games record. '

POWER FOR INDIA The Colombo Plan will help fi-i nance a plan to bringelectricity to 10,000 Indian villages ‘byzzglllﬁl.

YOUR NEED «IS OURS

Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignment Frame Straightening

SPENCE & McLEOD

Eden 8t. Dial 0628

dish swimmer. gaining a qualify-

/

e—he‘b a Gool‘OnOl I H. nlmply avoid: a. sheltered temper and that burned-out. after Ihnvo foollng by using Mormon BhAVo‘Creams. 'And to stay especially coal ohd‘colloctad r . as like. Menthol-iced ' I Lather Chew. . MINNBN ' Lima, ammo menthol-iced

'

SCS

St. Anne's SUNDAY ~~ at I Lennox- Island ‘ INDIAN RESERVATION . Sunday, July 27th, 1958 ' Solemn High Mass or 11 «.m. sienna s Chicken Barbeque -Seu ‘ Refreshments. . ; Indian SouVenirs and Handicraft- ‘ I ' Burke’s La’d’sfdi Lassies Band

in and 'oin the large crowd and enjoy the (ifelightful sJail across to the island by motor boat.

\ I

_ u” DANG

}'

ADVANCE SALE

Clubmember.

With -

Velma Middleton

snow «and.

lows “Saltchmo” ARMSTRONG ' [AND HlellLL-STARSI

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n.

, 24m

E I l i ' ’

OF TICKETS AT:

1’ . snow STARTS AT 9PM.

One of the grehwst musical events in the history of Prince Edward Island takes place Thurs-r (lav night at the SPORTS ARENA in Charlotte town. LOUIS “SATCHMO’Z . ' HIS ALL-STARS AND VELMA MIDDLETON Willbe here for what we know Will be the most thrilling song and dance performance ever held on P. E. I.

SPONSORED BY THE CHARLO'lTETOWN LIONS CLUB

A,

x

In CharloﬁetownszeeI's Restaurant; Ment's; Hughes Drug..Store and any Lions

In Summerside: R.C.A.F. Grace-fetid: Boa fes Pharmacy and CJRW.

ARMSTRONG AND

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