u-g-s-y-w ,r

.l l - ll I

I Shilling Queen Ell7..'ll)PlIl leads her filly. Carroua. to unsaddling

enclosure on Friday after- the horse won the 179th running of the

use 5”" M

classic Epsom Oaks race

winner is Jockey who also aboard the English Derby

A WINNERS

forlu in nor fillies at Epsom England. Astritic Qiicwi - lim--to min by 3 head over 1.ester Pi-,:,:ott silken (lliticr

r 4

Crcprllo Wt-ditesriay.

in a photo finish. (AP Wlrephoto)

Boston Red Sox Blast A's; Tigers Drop Yanks

Willard Nixon went all tiic way. (It'lllIllil Pliillics who moved into

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

American League batlers were hitting for th efenccs Monday as Boston dz-tented Kansas City H-4; and Detroit Tigers blasted New York Yankees 9-4 in the only ma-' jor league day action.

Milwaukee faced Brooklyn and Cincinnati moved into Pittsburgh in National League night games.

Charlie Maxwell hit two prodi- gious wallpps and Al Kalln cand llzirvey Kuenn added round-ti'ip- jJ9rS as home runs amounted for all but one of the Tiger runs.

Frank Lary, with Al Aber's help over the last two Inningl. picked up his first victory since May 5 and the Tigers' third success in the four-game series tiiat drew 329.372 spectators to Briggs Stad- um.

MANTLE HITS 15th

Tigers had 10 hits off three New

York pitchersAstarter Bob Turlcy and his successors. I)on Larsen and Ralph Terry. Mickey Mantle cracked his 15th home run for the first Yankee run in the sixth. Hank Bauer ac- counted for the other three. rtipl- ing and scoring on Tony Kubek's single in the eighth and hitting his seventh home run-with a man on -in the ninth.

Dick Gcrnert of Boston hit two home runs and a double to drive in six runs and scored aseventh on Jackie Jensen's single.

SHELL TRIO

The Red Sox first baseman. hit- ting .265 going in. got on base each of the five times he went to the plate. He was hit by I pitched ball in his fourth appearance and walked in his sixth.

Boston smacked 13 hits off three Kansas City pitchers. Billy Klaus also had a good day for the Sox. collecting two singles and a double

for Sox and gave up it) hits. All-x Kellner. lifted in the fourth.

The As got two runs in tho first on a walk, double and Inn sin- gles. They scored again on Hot Smith's eighth homer in the fourth and on a pair of doubles in the eight.

JERSEY CITY. NJ. Rlghthandcr Bob Buhl

f.lf" iicrniilirrl

3-1 Milwaukee victory over Brook lyn Dodgers that hoisted Braves into a third-place tie unit

with their third loss in a rim

Gil llodges had three of Dodgers hits and scored their lone run in the fourth, when he led off with Brooklyn's first hit and moved around on an infield out and Gino Cimoli's single.

control. but settled down after the fourth with a 2-i lead on Ed Math- ewsl two-run homer in the top of the fourth against loser Dot New combo.

Buhl walked six but ictircd eight in a row between llotltzesl sixth inning single and (ill.s double with one out in the ninth.

Newcombe was tagged for eight hits in his eight frames. An error by third baseman Charlny Neal on Johnny Logan's bouncer came ahead of Matlicws' 4tl;l-foot-pltr. clout.

PITTSBURGH (AP!-The lowly Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the league-leadlng Cincinnati Redlegs for the first time in 16 games Monday night. capping a come- from-behind 5-2 victory as right-

four hitter.

in five appearances.

one game ahead of the idle Phila-

SPORT FORUM Durelle Now

Sir. -- The uimxiiig liglit lhatl

eludes many talented people des- ei-xi vi: success finally cal its rayll on Yvon Durelle. who has been forced to fight destiny as well as ring opponents. Dunlle has mu:h too long been displaying his flstic skill in comparative obscurity OIIIY htely coming to the fore. Though he has been boxing Iurly etght years. he has had an m and down boxing caree: hen Iaoten a number of stood lmefl hint toward the W9 I0.

In light

pey and Artie Tnwnc lliirclic has an amazing record" testifies man- ager Chrla Sliabab. "He has lost but 15 of his III fights."

at the world Heavyweight Title. because I'm sure he can win it." His latest triumph was a second

heavyweight Champion Gordon Wallace. A successor to Yvon Dur- eile as the retgntng King of the mlddlawelghts is looming these dun on the North Shore of N3.

now 2-4. was the loser”

only four hits Monday Ill)(IlI iii .1-

Illfll

the Dodgers. who fell from S('t'tlll(l-

l

i I

l

hander Vernon Law pitched a neat:

The defeat left the Redlegs only;

”limi anxious to get my protige a shotl

round knockout over British Lighti

lsri-ond-piiice. Brooklyn and Mil- wziukce are tied for third place. .l'.- uziiiim lit-hinti. g

l.ziw ii.-is the lost Pirate pitcher to two lIii' IItl(Ili'.'x licioi'r- lion- tlziy ui'lit's contest as the Red- lmts min 1.1 in II roux He pulled the fczit July 22. I956.

l,;iw t::ii'c up a leatloff single to .loliniiy Tciiipic and then Wally Post Jiitislir-ti his soveiilhlioiiicr out i'u- sc:i-on over the left field st-or lioztrd. lliit, except for the fniiriii imiliin. when the Redlegs uni their other two hits. Law was IlI(' complete master of'the sittin- Illlll lie -truck otit three and diilii t Willk H man.

the.

NATIVE LI7.ARDS

('.'iiiatla has four species of snitill lizzirtls. ctivereri with svnlcs

Bum had carry trouble with Mg like other members of the reptile

Iilllllly,

DETROIT AP) - Terry Saw- chuk. relaxed and confident about his ,hockey future. Monday came home to Detroit Red Wings.

The trade that returned him

nal for more Detroit deals.

Left with two of the finest net- minders in the National Hockey League. the Wings probably will complete I deal that will send Glenn Hall to Chicago Blacu Hawks.

-rm wry happy to be back home and buck ui iiuckcy." said the 37-)'i,'Elf-(IILI Sawehuk, who ”rp tired" last Deccm-bcr because of illness and nervous tension.

(jciicrul niaiiager Jack Adams. who uuic UP vi-ingcr Julin Bucyk and an undis- closed ziriiuunt of cash for the goalie he traded off just two years ago, called it "a natural deal."

"Terry is too good to stay out

from Boston Bruins was the sig-I

22-year-old lcft .

S

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Tuesday. June 11. 1957

Terry Sawchuk With I Detroit

"This is he got his he belongs to have him

of the game." he said. his home. this is where start, this is where and we're very happy back." V

The Red Wiiigs. Mil. chain- lpions eight of the last nine years- would like to bring another former teammate - winger -l0l"l"V w”' non of the Black Hawks - bl! "home." And the Black. Hawks, who are tryintt 10 rebuild me” hockey fortuiic-. would like I" hm-e mm an H rcplaceinent for 30-year-old Al Jlollula.

Adams. saying ll” Chm l” "ready and willing" to trutlc. also spoke of a need for another wi- eran defenccmaii g

sawciiuk, who makes hishome near Detroit and isga native of Winnipeg. broke in uitli the Wings in 1950 and played brilliantly for five seasons before he was dealt to the bruins.

mm

A men and womens team visited Souria on Wcdiiesdziy night rind re- turned to Chair-iotietonn with a win and a tie.

In the liens Illillill. the L.Y.C. led by CZ4l'l Proiitli- unit IliL;ll three of 715 defeated the Souris team-

had high single with 2318. Scores for match vicre: L.Y.C: Carl Proude 715. Danny .llacCormack 668, Frank liunn Fillti. Lorne llcnnes- scy 628. Paul O'Rourke 281 ii lstringi, For Souris: Elmcr Dou-i cette 709. Albert Mallard -fill. Ed-I ward Clinton 530, Henry Paqucti 629. Leonard McCormack 388 I2; stringsi Kenneth 0'llanley 137 til stringl. ' In the Womens grime. Lois lien- nessey led the L.Y.C. attack as they came from hchind to gain al tie with the Soiiris lassies. Ber- nadette hitihar of Souris had high single with 242, Team members, L.Y.(f.: Mrs. Dzinuy Mat-Corniack. Teresa Proude. Alice liennessey. Mrs. Phil Coylc. Adelaide Lnrtcr., Bernie Hagen, Dot Saunders, Maryi

BASEBALL

RESULTS

American League New York 000 001 fll2-4 Ii 2 Detroit Will 0011 Elk it I0 0 l Tlll'll')'. lxirseii viii. Terry 47)

and llownrd; Ltiry. Abcr Ill! and House. W: Lary: l.: Tiirley. NR5:

Nyk-Mantle flaiicr; Dct-Max- well I'll. Kallnc. Kuciin. Boston 202 700 tttltlmli 13 I Kansas ('ity 200 l0tltlI0-4 9 1

Nixon and l):ilcy: Kcllner. l)ii- rean Mi. Host l8) and Smith. L: Kcliner. llRs: Bus-Gernert (2); Kcy-Smith.

National League Milwaukee 000 201i 010--3 Brooklyn 000 100 U00-l

till 41

l l l l l

l

IL. Y. C. Bowlers Win

Coyle, and Lois Pennesse,-. For lsourisr Chris Cheverie. Rita Dou- lcette. Celia Walsh. Bernie Mahar, Kay LaVle. and Adeline Gallant. FIREMI-IN WIN

Led by sharp shooting Claude

Illa - ll-.-. ICIIIICT Doiiccite of Sourisl Peters. the Firemen edged the

.Knights 20-19. to win a sudden death game for the Souris High ischool Championship and the illight Reverend Monsignor J. A. Murphy Trophy.

Down 12-8 at half time. the Fire- men rallied in the last half to win the game. Claude Peters was top point getter with til points. follow- ed by Pat Wood of the Knights with 8 points. This was the second year in a row for the Firemen to win the trophy.

Lineups. Firemen: Claude Pc- ters lll. Anthony Mullally 2. Danny 0'Hanley. Danny MacDonald. Leo Paquet. Total 20. Knights: Mei- vin Walsh 6. Pat Wood 8, Paul MacPhee 1. Paul Paquet 4. David

Win In Softball

With a scan of It - M, Vernon River edged out Montague Sun- day afternoon in a regular game of the Kings County Softball Lea- gue played at Vernon River.

The game was wide open and produced some very good batting. Jim Cain played a very strong game for Vernon River. both of- fensively and defensively. and bat- ted a home run with mates aboard. He also scored the winning run

ck and was assisted in scoring by his

brother, who also hit a circuit clout-

Preston MacLeod played a very strong defensive game for Monta- gue. as did pitcher John Harris who went the distance on the mound. turning in a good perfor-

Vernon River And Cardigan

League Games

maiice. . Mclsaac started for Vernon Riv-

ar and was relelved bv Maclnnls who received credit for the victory.

In the second ' " game Play- ed at Cardigan. the home team downed Iona 13 - 11 in one of the best softball games played at this field.

Both teams played exceptionally good ball until the end of the game when Iona gained a slight lead. In the eighth inning. .the Cardigan team went on a batting spree, taking the lead for the first time. but was soon replaced by Iona who forged ahead in the bot- tom of the ninth to make the score it - 9. In the last half. Cardigan fought back and regained the lead to end the game 13 - ll.

NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. National open golf toiirnaiiiciit starts Thursday in Toledo. Ohio. and from force of habit if for no other reason were going to string along with our old and frustrated friend, Sam Snead. A

Some critics say Sam never will win this big one: that he has a mental block which. should vic- tory be In sight, would prevent him from taking top money. .

If they called it the Broken Bow Open or the Whlffcnpoof Invita- lion Snead would win in a broom. the critics maintain. But be--at-e it is the National Open his mind is bound to drift back to th-.- times be had the event all but was. o.-tlv to sea victory go to someone else.

He can't help but remember. they argue. the huge eight he took on the 72nd hole when he had the event wrapped up. or of Ili.it 30- inch putt which cost him so dearly in a playoff with Lew Worsham.

All of which we believe in a lot of pineapple juice. We don't be- lieve his past performances w'll have any bearing on his perform- .nnce this week.

Ills showing in the recent Round Robin when he came down the stretch with a fine 67 to overtake Doug Ford and win comparatively easily was an indication he is on his game, can stand pressure, and also that his game has not deter- lorated to a marked degree over the years. He had won the first Round Robin 29 years ago. ENDURANCE PLUS

That he had to go out the next day and qualify for the Open. and did so easily, is a tribute to the endurance of this 45-year-old mar-

Townsend. Total 19. The referees W1

were Joe Gallant and Ed Clinton.

ROUNDUP

Buhl and Rice: Newcombe. La- blne (9! and Walker. L: New- combe. HR: Mil-Mathews. Cincinnati 200 000 000-2 4 0 Pittsburgh 001 I08 00x-5 lo I

Nuxhall. Sanchez tot Hacker tilt and Bailey; Law and Rand. L: Niixhall. HR: Cln-Pout.

International League

Columbus 000 104 002-7 5 0 Rochester I00 101 W3 5 1 Naranjo and Kravltz; Mackin- aon. Lovengutli (6) and Green. Miami 100 000 033 MP7 13 I Toronto 004 0l0 (112 001-8 13 I Bunker. llunslngcr t6l. Qualtcrs

tlti. Mason t9t. Semproach I9) and Sullivan; Pic-rce.' Tiefenauer (Bl. Crlmian (st and Ronelli. St. Claire ill).

Havana 400 ooo 011-6 11 2 Montreal 000100004-5 7 I

Scanticbury. Cuellar (Eli and Si-

crra: Collum. Barker (2), Walt (Ill and Roseboro. Richmond 11 mo 000-4 100 Buffalo 000 000 101-2 10 2 Kityna. James ta), Post (Bi, Dlxnn fl and Chili: Craddick, Nagy (2 and Astroth. STANDINGS American League W 1. Pet. GBI. Chicago 32 I5 .681 - New York 28 21 -57l 5 Dterolt 27 24 .520 7 Cleveland 25 23 .521 716 Boston 26 15 .5i0 0 Baltimore 32 27 .449 ll Kansas City 21 29 .420 1255 Washington 18 35 .340 17 National League W I. Pot. Gill. Cincinnati Ill E .0m Philadelphia 28 ill .596 1 Brooklyn 28 20 .583 1'': Milwaukee 28 20 .583 1': St. Louis 26 2t .552 3 New York 20 Ill .892 11 Pittsburgh I7 32 .347 I3 Chicago 14 29 . 13 International league I L Pet. GIL Richmond 84 II .054 - Torolto 19 2! JG 4Vs Buffalo 11 23 .540 0 lot: er 17 I .441 M Havana 10 II .401 9 Columbus IS I .40 I0 Hlami M II .40! II 11 It .80 ll

noun: rntcnns NEW YORK (AP) - Probable major

pitchers for today's league :mea) (wan-lost records In peren-

lnional Magoo Chicago at New York (N)-Ink oc (14! vs Gonna (7-I)

Itlluukeo at Brooklyn on tan in Craig (Ii-It

Ii Louis at nil-dolphin ai- Dlchsnts-1) vs Innatllti ciasu-nu at Pittsburgh tili- out (44) vs mm at as httitpti

Aaulsuliauna

loan at clavdaaa no-Que (Mi vs hid tall

I "" a'i.I:.&.Mlm " -Eur.-9-rdrt i I I .-yTf

Naturally scores of golfers have a '- to win the Open. Some unknown might came up with a

B. I. S. Win

B.l.S. Shamrociu downed the B.Y.C. Juniors 9-7 last evening. Beagan was the winning oitchcr. Beat hit in the bard-played game was a home run by Billy Hughes.

Russian Woman Breaks Record

MOSCOW AP! The Tass agency reported Monday that Olympian Marla Itkina broke the women's world record for the 400 metre run in a meet at Minsk. Tass said she was timed in 54 seconds battering the mark of 55.2 set by anotliar Russian wo- man. Polina Laureva. In May.

Illlight Stowe i If Farmer Retired At 65

TORONTO CPl - A pension- plan consultant took issue Satur- day wth compulsory retirement at 65 and said if the nations farmers embraced the idea. "we would all probably starve to death."

Moreover. contended William . Mercer of Toronto, society cventuauy rebel at the prospect of supporting financially the steadily-growing pool of idle peo- ple that would result from univer- sal compulsory rotlrernent a too.

Mr. Mercer's comments were contained In an article in Health

organ

;'.-......

A i would

Sgm Snead's Previous Hard Luck gDoesn't Count Now

lint game over the three days as Jack Flcck did. and win.

But on the judgment you have to favor the name players. regard. less of their years. The Jimmy

Demarcts. the Ben Hogans. the Cary Middlecoffs. . Hogan. gunning for his fifth

Open victory. will be favored in many quarters. He's usually at his best for the big ones, but if he was using the Round Robin as in proving ground for his endurance he might have been a little ills- couraged. He was dog tired after the two rounds played the second II!!! of the tournament. and his scores reflected it.

Mlddlecoff is blowing hot and cold. After one round he said he WEI Playing his best golf or the year; the next round he was all over the course.

Demaret is a man to watch. wlth three tournament victories to his credit this year. But we'll still take Snead. I-le'a overdue.

C-IIAIIANIEED OUMIIY

AND tiiisiiitiss

Classified.

Joylp.m-

ttll. Eastern and Western Guardian otiwulitiayouptoIp.m.focpubIieatioii imttdlv. Satur-

By BILL B055

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA (CPI-Canada's uni- versity-student population is grow- ing faster than predicted. a fed- eral statlatician told the National Conference of Canadian Univerli-l ties today.

But. E. P. Sheffield of the hu- reau of statistics added, the pro- portion of "college age" Cana- dlans attending university is only, one - third of the comparable; United States figure.

The text of his paper to a sym- posium of the NCCU. meeting herel n conjunction with the cur- rent Conference of Learned So- cieties. was released to the press- before delivery.

Others of the 23 associations participating in the conference that meet today include the Cana- dian Association of Geographers. the Classical Association of Can- ada and the Canadian Association of Slavists.

Dean E. D. MacPl'iee til the University of British Columbia said universities must expect to be asked to provide more real- deiice at-conimodatlon during the next Ill years.

TRANSITIONAL AID

Gabriel Giignon. 22. a social- s iences student at Laval Univer- si.V. Quebec, said every student ought to spend his first two years in residence as a transition from submission to parental authority to "the conditioned liberty of the

adult.

Mr. Sheffield said the bureau lot statistics predicted in I955 itllal fiili-time university enrol- lment would increase at a rate that would see it doubled within

L WRESTLING

Ireland. (shown above) Doctor

here.

Problem Of University Student Body Stressed

Dr. Timothy Gcohagen. Dublin.

has a of Philosophy degree (Ph.l).l from the University of Dublin. and is one of the most popular matmen to ever appear

10 years. Enrolment. had in i-.. Increased at a rate 6.4 per cm greater than expected.

United States enrolment to. 1963-54 was 23.3 r cent or 11,. college age popu atlon. in am Britain the same year it was 3,; per cent. In Canada it was 7,; per cent.

Dean MacP1ies said university iesldencen ”cnn and should 5, self-supporting."

A8; CMIIA Al!)

mining of new rut

should be going forward Iiincfil universities and Central Mortgagg and Housing Corporation should be aaked.to consider underWfIIing such Pl'0.Iecta "at rates uni. -slightly above those prevailing in. government bonds."

Mr. Gagnou. expressing the bill dents' viewpoint. aald residence. Ihollld KIOIID students of assorit-.i faculties. races and religious dc. nominations "to make them mml, 5'9 I0 hill? ollmlnate t. ublesomg prejudices that might still exist."

-.E.. - My POETIC CLERK