' CANADIAN TEAM AT EMPIRE

"firms was the scenes! Cardiff Friday as Canadian team _ 5 Park In Cardiff, Wales, marched past the reviewing

‘stand. Ceremony marked open-

ing of athletic eve .

,anadians Take Share Of

Z'IOTY AI Cardiff Saturday

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Presls Staff Writer CARDlIFF (CP) — One world. . ord was broken, Games marks \e shattered in wholesale . ches and heartbreak: and ram spotlighted the first full- ale program of the British Em- ', Game: Saturday. Canada’s etes, laggards in international tition for years, pitched in

for seven weeks and entered the competition withon-ly four days’ practice. ' Ken Money of Ferris, Ont, couldn’t get any higher than 66 and lost a ’chance for a fourth- place tie because of more unsuc- cessful attempts at lower heights; His fina‘l placing was eighth. England’s Stan Eldon, belly» hooed as the man to beat in the six miles, had the 30,000 crowd on its feet with a bristling first- place gallop for 2% miles. But he cracked under pressure from David (Will) Power, who won by three yards in a last-lap sprint over John Merriman of ‘Wales. His time of 28:47.5 smashed the Games record of 29:09.4 set by Peter Driver of England in 1954 as did die next three finishers. UBCWIN ' _ '

. The creditable Canadian show- ing was enhanced at Lake Pad- arn, 'where two impressive crews from the' University of British Columbia won théir heats in the eights and fours .with coxswain so handily that both rank as fayor- itos to repeat when the finals are run off Wednesday.

Irene MacDonald, the 24-year- . old diver from Hamilton, was fa— vored to win a gold medal after taking a‘ commanding lead at the end lot the ' springboard diving competition. Her final‘comes up Monday'night. _ . ,

The wrestlers, feneers- and lawn bowlers ran into heavier weather. The wrestlers returned a total of two victories in six bouts Zwith Kurt Boese' of Kitchener, On:'., re- maining unbeaten in the welter- weight division and Ralph Casper- son‘ of Vancouver winning one of his two starts. r Canada’s foils team also made a speedy exit, losing to England, the ultimate gold medallists, and New Zealand in preliminary com- petition. The lawn bowlers went through two rounds of their lengthy round-robin competition and lost five of their six matches, the sole victory going to the Van- couver pair of Alex Houston and George Devhar. .

A silver medal went to the Ca- nadian women’s “II-Ya?“- “lay team .which finished 40 yards 13,6- hind the record~breaking “155135 but well ahead of third-place Eng- land. .

The Canadians’ time IWas 4:300 compared with the Aussies 4:17.4 and the 4:315 clocking for Eng- land. However, all three countrles broke the games’ record of 4:33-93 set by South Africa in 1954. . MEDALIST TEAM, , . The Canadian medal‘ists were Sara Barber of Brantford. On“;

I Competitors from 35 countries, frecon in the games’ 36- ‘t history, frolicked at venues d over 200 miles. but the jar spectator interest was con- rated over a square mile-in , downtown section of the ah capital. At the Arms Park, ;glamor boys and girls of ck and field took over and at Empire pool, just a discus ow away, the speeduazy Aus- alian swimmers occupied cen- stage. '

The tally at the end of the day wed the dedicated Ausmes at

top of the medalliats' heap th winners of three of the eight old medals at stake. England nd lightly - regarded Jamaica pilowed with two each.

INGLAND IN FRONT

f The unofficial point. standings,

.the basis of 10594-344 for the six' placings in each final.

England into a narrow lead 42 points, just two more

n ‘the Australians, who have

god themselves to a first-

ace finish when the Games end xt satn-rday.

The Canadians, competing as if

y had never heard of the more

ful Australians and English-

Un. battled fer everything in

| ght. They took one secondplace

. ver medal and four bronze

dais for third-place efforts,

ashed three games records

' gained 21 points for third

Face in the standings.

I In all, six games track and old-records were broken. , Jamaica won gold medals in the

Ward dash and the high jump r men, Australia took the six-

'ie run. New Zealamd was first

the women’s shOtput and Eng-

nd captured the men’s javelln.

The Aussies won two medals in imming and England took her cond gold medal in the men’s am foils.

'The most brilliant and spine

ngllng display over the 12 hours

as given by a quartet of Aussie ermaids in the 440 — yard eestyle relay. They whipped rough the Empire Pool in the cold record time of four min-

Ies, 17.4 seconds to shatter their

wn world standard of 4:189 set

ll

Gladys Priestley of vet-dun, One,

and Susan Sang-ster of Toronto. Before the girls got .through,

four Australian men captured the

EARTBREAKS, DRAMA The heartbreaks and drama

£1 six miles. Chilla Porter, spindly - legged ustralian and a “sure” gold Gal-winner in the high jump. 'hched on the sidelines with a cond-place best of six feet eight ches while Ernle Haisley of gamaica won with a rec-ord-

reaking 6-9. - I Porter had been on the sick list

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Margaret Iwasaki of Vancouver“

- ard relay in 8:334. This bet- $251 the games’ record of 8:47.15 set by another Australian quartet

Jon Konrads, Brian Wilkinson, John Devitt and Gary “hapman finished far ahead of the second- place team from Scotland Can-

Hans Moks, the Estonian—born resident of Toronto who holds the

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Canadian native'record for the javelin, produced a heave of 231 feet, more than eight feet better than the record but short of the winning effort of England's Colin Smith who set a new games' mark of 233 feet. 10% inches. MokIs was third. r Jackie MacDonald Gellmg took third place behind New Zealand’s Valerie Sloper in the women’s shotput.

AN OLD HAND

The other Canadian track med- allist was an old hand at the game, Mike Agostinl of Van- couver, who campaigned for Trin- mad when he won the 100-yard dash at the 1954 Gam‘es. Satur- ‘day. helwas beateni. into third place by two fellow West Indians, Keith Gardner of Jamaica and Tommy Robinson, the one-man team from the Bahamas. , Gardner, won in 9.4 seconds, just one‘tenth of a second off the world mark shared seven men. I ' ' Genhardus Potgiete‘r of South Africa and David Lean of Aus- tralia both .cnackod the latter’s 440-yard hurdles record of 52.!

fastest time, 51;1.,.Lean captured the other semi-final. in 51.8. George Shepherd of Port Cole borne, Ont; qualified for the finals Tuesday by placing third in 53.4. I '

Australia’s Marlene Mathews Will-lard and two English stars, Heather Young and June Paul, all equalled th" women’s 100- yard- dash record of 10.7. _ Australia's mile marvel, Herb Elliott, reeled off the fastest half mile, 1:52.11, in qualifying for the final. England’s Brian Hewson, who beat Elliott in the British -860-yard championship! a week ago Saturday, won his heat in 1:531}. ' , ‘ l

Gidnis’ hPiicI'Ier Sold To Leafs

SAN FRANCISCO (AIP) — The San Francisco Giants sold right» handed pitcher Ray Crone to Tor- onto of the International League Saturday.

O’Connell and Bobby Thoma. .. to

baseman Red Schoendienst.

BcIII Games \

' There are two City League

Junior B.Y.C. Field

the Old Diamond with umpiring.

seconds in the send-finals. Pot- ,. gieter his semi-final in the ..

Crone joined the Giants June 15,‘1957, in the‘club’s trad with Milwaukee which also «sent Danny

the Giants in exchange for second

'(AP Wirephoto)

I

IManile OUTEOI? Yankee Lineup

NEW YORK (AP) —Mickey Mantle be out of the New York Yankee lineup four or five days because of a bruised left forearm. It was injured in a. col- lision with shortstop Tony Kulbek during Frid ay night’s game against Kansas City. .

Legion, Kinsmen Are 'Winlners ,

The Summerside Legion little league teaunvdefeated the RC. A.F. nine 8 to 6 in a game play- ed Saturday at Queen Elizabeth Park. Richard Perry and Ronnie Heffel pitched for the Legion and'D. Trainer was the catcher. Campbell Smith hurled tor the airforce,and Frank Hardy was the receiver. Richard Perry led the winners with two hits. I I In a second game the Kinsmen def theY’sMen8to3. The , win ng' pitcher was Bill Dickey. Paul MecWillltams' led the win- ners at the plate with a home run and a double. David Maihheson of the losers connected for a triple and a single. E. Campbell of the Kinsmen v 'e a nice catch to cNeill of a poten- tial base hl '

STANDINGS (Little, League. w

L

Kinsmen 3 0

Legion "couscous-cocoon.- 2 2

.............. 1 1

R10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 2

Y’s Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 t 2 Minor League 1

Rotary; .... .. 3 I

Legion . . . . ........’....’.... 2 1

Kinsmen . . . . . . . . 1 - 3

Y’S Men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1 2

Girls Softball

Pontiacs .. 2 0

Tigers ...... 2 ’1

3

Beavers' . . . . . . . . . . . . 0

STANDINGS ' '

By THE CANADIAN PRESS , National League W L Pct. GBL

S Francisco 50 38 .568 —- Milwaukee 48 37 .565 hi Chicago 46 44 .511 5 St. Louis 7 41 43 .488 7 Philadelphia 39 44 .470 8% Pittsburgh «41 47 .466 9 LosAngeles 41 ‘47 .466 9 Cincinnati 40. 46 .465 9 ' American League - W L Pct GBL New York 58 30 ,659 — Boston 47 41 .534 11‘ Baltimore 43 44 .494 14% Detroit 42 45 .483 45% Chicago 43 47 .468, 16 Kansas City 41 46 .471 161/2 Cleveland 41 49 .456 18, Washington ' 38 51 .427 201A ' ISLAND STATE

Tasmania, island state of Aus-

italic, was discovered by the

Dutch explorer Abel Tasman in 1642.

Softball games on tap for this a» evening. They are Rollayvay at Shamrocks and Barry’s Lions at The Aces~1rish game will be played at Memorial with Don MacLean callIng the 'balls and strikes and the other game will. take place at Frank Bell

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STANDARD TIME .

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' t

By MAX SKELTON

HOUSTON, Tex. (APl—Kenn-y Lane, a crewcut 26-year-old who insists he is not a lefthander. ends his two - year search for a lightweight title fight Wednesday night by challenging Joe Brown, who has had a steady training diet of southpaw sparring mates.

Brown, a 32 - year - old Negro from New Orleans and Houston, is confident he can defend his ti- tle a fifth time with a fifth knock‘ out. Lane, the No. 1 challenger from Muskegon, Mich, believes the age difference gives, him an edge and predicts a knockout in the late rounds. Lane has never been knocked off his feet in 57 fights. Brown has never lost tolal'lefthander. - The scheduled l5—rouad match, the second world’s title bout here in less than three months, is ex- pected to draw a crowd of 10,000 to the 11,200-sealt Sam Houston Coliseum. The fight will be tele-

. vised at 10 pm. (EDT) (11-p.m.

ADT) with the Houston area

A newcomer to the ranges on Prince Edward Island, Sgt. M.P. Susick, of R.C.A.F. Station, Sum- merside, took the top honors in the prize shoot held at Squaw Point, Saturday. ' Dropping one point at the 200 yard range and registering per- fect scores of 35 at both 300 and 600 yards, Sgt. Susick turned in a score of' 104 out of 105.

Placing second in the” field Lieut. G. .1. Rogers scored 102, which included a perfect 35 at 200 yards.

Other possibles registered were obtained at 300 by Lieut. Mary MacLennan, Tpr. Bob Bar- wise and 0-0 B. B. Hambly. First prize for the .top tyro went to Tpr. W. Rogerson, with 98, while second spot was taken

V by C.P.O. Stan Bowles with 97’.

Following are the complete in- dividual scores: \

Sgt. M. P. Susick 104

Lt. G. J. Rogers .......... 102 Tpr. F. Younker . . . . 101 Capt. A. J. McCabe ...... .. ‘100

Lt. Mary Macbgnnan 100

. ‘

blacked out. ’

WEIGHT NO PROBLEM

Neither fighter is expected to have difficulty making the 135- pound weight limit.

On May 7 Brown picked up $40,‘ 000 as his share of a Texas record gate of $68,740 as he scored an eighth-round technical knockout over Ralph Dupas of New Or— leans.

The Brown and Lane camps exchanged rather sharp verbal bias-ts during the long contract negotiations that did not end un- til June 25.

Lane changed it practically took an act of Congress before Brown agreed to a title fight. Brownfs backers resented support received by Lane from, Mich- igan’s Governor Soapy ,Williams and Senator Charles Potter. '

“We’ll have a chance nowto see how good these politicians are as match-makers," said Lou Vicusi, Brown’s manager.

Sgt. M. P. Susick Grabs Top Honors In Prize Shoot

Vicusi also resents Lane's train- Ing camp remarks about Brown

Lane Meets Joe Brown In Title Scrap Wednesday.

being an “old man." LAUGHS AT TAUNTS

Brown, training the last two weeks at Camp ‘Holden, 20 miles northwest of Houston, has laughed off the “old man" tag by renew- ing his predictions knockout.

“It’ll be too late for him to catch me in the stretch," the champion said. “He'll be down by the 10th and it’ll be another win for me." age and his co-managers, the veteran Jack'Kearns and Pete Petroskey, moved into town last Tuesday after the challenger had trained 11 days in New Orleans while becoming accustomed .lo the hot, humid Gulf Coast area clintate. .

Both. Lane and Kearns dis- counted Vicusi’s strategy _of im- porting four lefthanders to work with Brown. , '

“I’m a switch-hitter, not a left- hander,” said Lane. “If the situa- tion calls for a right hand stance, I’ll use it, and, if not, I'll use a left hand."

L

Willidgdon cup Final Scores.I

Tonowm (CP)—Final file-hole

of another

Monday, July 21, 1958 The Guardian, Page 9

Saturday afternoon in Sum- merstde saw the deciding game of the softball tournament held in conjunction with the Lobster Carnival with a game between the Summerside All Stars and the R.C.A.F. ending in a 6 to 1 victory for the All Stars,

The Summerside team won the round robin with two wins and no losses. The most valuable player award was won by Sonny Stull of the Summerside team for his outstanding pitching in the 13 to 0 victory over the nine firom the 11.5.8. Pillsbury.

In the Saturday game Harold Leard pitched a good game al- lowing only 6 hits. Cannon led his team in hitting with 2 for

Reeves and Harold Leard each had singles. Sawyer and Gain don led the RCAF attack with 2 hits in ‘3 tnips. Cairns hit 1 for 1 and Byrne had 1 for 3. ‘Marchand. the Air Force pitcher gave up 10 hits.

Sawyer was brilliant at short- stop for the boys in blue, while Eustace Reeves made ‘a fine grab in the fifth inning for Sum- mersido to rob Hill of a hit.

Lt. Wilson was the plate

John Munroe, Sydney 76-77—155 Lookey D’mouth 77—82—159 Harold Monash, Hlfx 83-80—163

Tpr. C. MacDonald 95 wore" in S'Wd'ay" wmmd” Saskatchewan (657)

'Dpr. A. MacDonald 94 Cup immvmcm mm 8°“ Doug MIcAIlpinc Regina 79-72w8151 Sgt. G. G. MacLennan 93 matches: _ Ross Reibling, Regina 9379—172 Sgt. R. L. Coles ...... ....' 92 Ontario (603) Kelly Carin, Saskatoon 83-84—167. gg/tO-AW-si’mski Nick Weslock, Windsor 7573-143 Ian Ross, Regina 86-81—167

- - n Gary Cowan,Kitehener 73-74—147 ‘ .

30-35332? 3 Hugh. Paterson, 'l‘to. 79-73—152 M_§?"Dmig‘f‘§;f,E",7“£’157 Lt.“ R'T; Howe; 89 5013119 Ba“. T°P°nt° 7581—15“ Ralph Harley. Mctn - 33-05—167

S.S.M.. D. 0. Clark . Tpr. M. Carver 'l‘pr. E. Norrie . . . . . . . . . . ..

Tignish Defeats Lennox Island

The Tignish Aces baseball team defeated Lennox Island 6-3 in Tignish yesterday afternoon. The home team played a strong game with pitcher Carl Richard striking out fifteen batters. Fred Scully and Louie Mitchell were the battery for Lennox Island with their catcher Mosey Ber- nard getting the only home run of the game. Gerald Kehough was catcher for Tignish The next game in Tignlsh will be on

Tpr. R. Barwise 100

0/0 R. Hambly 99 “1" 27m gpgbwsnagegionl g o

. . ., . . wes ..

Capt. n. A McCabed use WI‘nS MCTCI‘I Sgt. P. '1‘. Landrigan 95 '

Boll, . Proclice ; On'. Tuesday '

Junior Legionaires baseball team will hold a practice on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at Memorial Field. -

Wins Britain’s Ilih Grand Prix

SILVEIRS'IONE, England (AP) —-B,ritish racing driver Peter Col» lips Saturday won the 11th British Grand Prix in an Italian Ferrari. Britain’s: Mike Hawthorn was second, also in a Ferrari.

Roy. Salvadori of Britain was third in a Cooper. Stuart Lewis- Evans was fourth in a Vanwall and Harry Schell, Paris - based

' American, fifth in a B.R.M.

Australia’s Jack Brabham was sixth in a Cooper.

Collins'won eight points toward the would driving championship, bringing his total to 14.

But Hawthorn shot to the head of the 1958 standings. His second place was worth six points for a total of 29. ._ He started the race co-leader with Britain’s Stirling Moss on 23 points. Moss was forced out of;

29th lap with engine trouble.

race in a Lister Jaguar, leading all the way and averaging 97.92 m.p.:h. He covered the 25 laps in 44:50.5. ,

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the gruelling 225-mile grindin the j'

Moss won a preliminary 75-mile '

Belvedelre‘

dent’s Match alt Belvedere Golf

total of 15% points. Jack Wil- son was runner-up with 13 points. Following are _the results of Saturday’s match. -

score Ms. J. Squarebriggs 61 10 D. Pierce 69 9 L. Ford 70 ’8‘ R. Mailer '11 51/2 lan-MacLeod ....... .. 71 51/2 W. Gillis . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 71 5% D.V. MacDonald 71 51/2 M. MacMillan ........ 72 3 unamltt ..... 73 11/2 J. Mahar . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 73 1%