l

BOUCY SMILE

Wladislow skoneck of round his first round match with Mer- smiles as he hits the ground in vyn Rose of Australia in All-Eng

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

There’s going to be a change of tenants in the National League basement. ..

Los Angeles who have stuck to the cellar as if they really liked it have served notice that they had their turn and they plan on vacating the premises any day now. In fact when you read this column that change may have already taken -place. Dodgers are visiting Milwaukee for a night game and Philadel- phia Phillies are entertaining the red hot St. Louis Cardinals under the a/rcs. Victories for the Dodgers and Candinals would take Los Angeles out of the basement and drop the Phillies into the unwanted spot. '

Whether events will occur just like that, we can't say but it does seem almost a certainty that the Alston-managed outliit is on the way up after one of the most disastrous starts in ‘league history. How far up they will 30 seems to be the only question. .

Thursday night the Dodgers continued their strange mas- tery over the world champion Braves with a 4-1 verdict over world series hero Lew Buzrdette. Don Drysdale who could beat nobody else all season long went the route for the Los Angeles boys to grab his second victory of the year over the Haney ‘then. That’s a third of the wins Dodgers have chalked up this year over the Braves, with Milwaukee looking for their first triumph of 1958 over the west coasters.

While Mlilwaulkee falls to dhow any signs of pulling away 6rointheothe(rcontenders,.LouisCa:rdina1sareona sizzling streak that has them btreavtliing down the backs of the Milwaukee gang. Cardinals’ pitching has been exceptional and their hitting has been of a high enough omder to carry them right up with the leaders. ‘

Q Q 0 Q t

De(roit'l‘lge(rsandIosAnge1esDodgsrseouldusemoreof the hospitality that has been shown them by New York Yan- kees and Milwaukee Braves. ,

You can bet that the Bengals and the L.A. tealm would like to play the Yanks and Braves more often than the schedule allows. The Ti-gets have met New York Yankees on twelve oocasionsaudememgedvlotosiousonel.ghtotthem.Dodgeu1I!p toTh1n'ad(aynig!Irthelda6—0recou'dovertlieboyufnom.thebeer

. town. What greater playmates could. Tigers and Dodgers find

anywhere.

Certainly they are not to be found in the American and National Leagues. But, perhaps, the other teams will catch the spirit of the Yankees and Braves and show more goodwill toward our cho1oas_ln‘the EIGUDLADL

It has finally happened.

Ted Williams failed to make the American League team for the All-Star game in Baltimore Tuemay July 8. It’s the first time the Splendid Splinter has missed out on a starting as- signment. V

'1‘h(lsyear'stea(lnaInavebeenselec/oedtortheflx-st1:Imeby the major league players, coaches and managers but they overlooked Ted for their opening llnelp. He has been selected on thirteen occasions before. '

Only three National League players are repeaters from 1957. They are Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals, Willie Mays, San Erancrlsoo Giants and Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves. On the opposite side only two 1957 players are back i-n the staining lineup. They are Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees and Nellie Fox, Chicago White Sox. Last year's starters in- cluded such status as Yogi Berra, Yankees, Harvey Kuenn, De- troit Tigers and Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox.

For Stan the Man Muslal it will be his 15th All-Star game. The great Cardinal slugger was almost an unanimous choice, gwting 201 votes out of a possible 231.

Bostonlledsosctiliiirdbasesnianwaatopvotegetteu-inthe American League. He got 186 votes out of 235. Kansas City's Bob Cerv took over Williams’ spot. Cerv appears like a worthy suc- cessor to the Boston outﬁelder.

Here are the starting lineups;

National League-Crandall, Milwaukee, catcher; Musial, St. Louis, first base; Mazeroskli, Pittsburgh, second base; Thomas, Pittsburgh, third base; Banks. Chicago, shortstop; Aaron, Mil- waukee, right field; Mays, San Francisco, centre field; Slclnner, Pittsburgh left field. .

American League -Triandos, Baltimore, catcher; Skowron, New York, first base; Fox, Chicago, second base; Malzone, Bos- ton, third base; Aparico, Chicago, shortstop; Jen-sen, Boston, nightﬁfield; Mantle, New York, centre field; Cerv, Kansas City, left eld.

‘ In the American League, no player from Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators or Cleveland Indians was named to the starting team.

Pittsburgh Pirates lead with three players named to the starting team. Milwaukee Braves got two and St. Louis, Chic- ago and San Francisco one each. Cincinnati Redlegs, Philadel- .phiaPilliesandIosAngelesfailedtogetama.nontl1estarting lineup.

¢ 4 c o a

Boy Ca-mpanella, former Brooklyn Dodgers catcher, has turned down an offer of a position with New York State Athle- tic Commission. .

The once-great receiver of the Flatbush darlings was tendered the offer of a position by Governor Averill Hanrlman. The New York governor visited Campy about six weeks ago at Rusk Institute where Roy has been for the last two months. Oampanella considered the proposition but finally declined the offer this week. .

The 36-year-old athlete suffered a broken neck in an auto- mobile cvrash last January. 2k 1 II t t

A great harness racing card is ready for t0(n(Ight’s morons alt Charlottetown Driving Park. -

Right thrilling dashes are lined‘u(p for the nights enter- tainment and picking winners in any one of the eight is going to be a mighty tough proposition.

Of course the dashes that will attract the grea.-ted, interest will see the free-for-allers in action. Betty Ftrench, An-n’s Dream, Sir Joseph, War Cry Ranger and Just Betty's Mark will be out

-‘ there in both games of the feature and you can be sure thalt they’ll really be driving every inch of both miles.

The AA pace will also go two trips, with seven hopefuls looking for (up money. They are Scottish Light, Ginger 13., Famous Bop, Keppoch Playgirl, Mr. Jollscott, G. Ann C. and Jolly Jim.

Anybody’s choice among that is as good as the next fellows and it’s most likely the first dash winner won’t be able to give a repeat performance.

Four single dashes will round out the card earmarks of being the best of the season.

Action commences at 8 o'clock.

in It * 4| l

Summer holidays are upon us and that means we are not going to have the privilege of chatting with you from this cor- ner as often we would like. Readjustments in staff while all hands get a holiday will of necessity cut our column to ap- proximately once a week for the next month or so. We know that you will be well able to keep up on whats new in sport without our opinion on it. .

Hofwc-o'er we are going. to.m1ss.o«urr daily visit with you but we hope to be back in iullaction-come early August).

‘that has all the

I

laud tennis championship at Wim- bleden. Rose won, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1.

NEW YORK (AP) — Johnny Busso, a free - swinging young lightweight, handed Carlos Ortiz the first defeat of his 28 - bout career Friday night by a split decision in 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden. Ortiz weighed 137, Busso, 137%.

Many boos greeted the verdict for the 24-year-old Busso.

Both referee Blarney Felix and judge Bill Recht scored it in

Bolts Huffs To Clubhouse

EAST NORWlCH, N.Y. (AP)- Arnold Palmer shot a 69 for a 36-hole total of 135 and a three- stroke lead, Tommy Bolt quit sif- ter nine holes, the course record of 66 set by Palmer Thunsdvay was equalled and a hole-in-one was registered in the. second round of the $50,000 Long Island Open golf tournament Friday.

Bolt quit after taking -a seven on the par four ninth hole for a 442. He said he was ill. The US. Open champion also was fined $500 by the Pnotesisionial Golf Association for violation of its code of ethics.

I-larvey Raynor, supervisor of

the pro tour, said the club throw- ing Bolt’s quitting Friday had nothing -to do with the fine, levied for a previous outburst of tem- per. Palmer increased his lead by one stroke with another exhibi- tion of steady golf over the 6,860, par 71 Pine Hollow layout.-

Friday Jimmy Demaret was runner-up by virtue of a 33-34-67 to add to his first round 71.

Al Balding of Toronto lead the Canadian contingent with 73-71- 144. Stan Leonard had 73-72-145. Young Jerry Mag-ee of Toronto improved his showing with 79-71 —-150. Bill Ezinicki, the one time National Hockey League player from Winnipeg who now golfs out of Stoneh-am, Ma-ss., carded 80- 76-156.

S. Americans Are Favorites

STOCAKHOTIM (AP) - Brazil‘s two injured stars were declared fit and the South Americans were made the favorites Friday to de- feat Sweden for the World Soc- cer Cup champions-hip Sunday.

Brazilian coach Vicente Feola said Friday that (both centre for- ward Vava and halillback Orlando had recovered from injuries suf- fered in the semi-final victory over France and would start against Sweden.

Sweden's team did not suffer any injuries in its victory over West Germany’: 1967 champion- ships.

Interest in the championship reached a fever pitch. Although the game is being televised, all of Rasunda Stadium’s 52,000 seats are sold.

Speculators were asking — and getting-up to 600 kroners ($120) fol‘ IiiCk9tS Priced at 50 kroners ($10).

West Germany and France will meet today in Goteborg to decide third place. The crippled Ger- mans are expected to use sev. eral subs.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (Won and lost records in parentheses)

American League ,

New York at Kansas City (N) -Ford (8-3) vs Urban (6-4)

Boston at Detroit—Sisler (6-4) vs B-unning (5-5) 4

Washington at Chicago - Clev- enger (4-5) vs Wilson (6-6)

Baltimore at Cleveland - Loes 0-7 vs Grant 6-4.

National League

Angeles at Milwaukee- Podres (7-6) vs Willey (1.()(

Chicago at Pittsburgh -— Drott (3-4) vs Raydon (2-2)

San Francisco at Cincinnati (N)-Mc-Cormick (4-1) vs Nu):- hall (3-3) ,

St. Louis at Phllﬂelphia __

l

Maglie (1-0) vs Simmons (5-7)

4 AP Wirephoto)

Busso Decisions Carlos Ortiz

favor of Busso. Judge Artie Schwartz scored it for Ortiz 6-4. The Associated Press had Busso on top 6-4.

Bussoclosed with a rush just when it seemed that Ortiz had taken charge. In fact, it was so close in the final stages that a vote for Busso in the 10th round was the decisive factor on the cards of referee Felix and judge Recht.

Dixie Named As Manager

MONTREAL (GP) —- Dixie Walker, manager of Toronto Ma- ple Leafs, Friday was named manager of the International League all-stars for a game against the world champion Mil- gaukee Braves in Toronto July

The announcement was made by 111.. president Frank (Shag) Shaughnessy. Walker led Tor- onto to the BL pennant last year and also managed the league’s all-star squad in the second an- nual game against a major league club.

Votins by the fans to deter- mine the DL team started‘ last week and‘ continues to July 13.

Last year the all-stars dropped 8 3-1. 1'1-inning decision to Brook- lyn Dodgers in Montreal. In the 1956 inaugural contest, Mil- waukee downed the Triple A cir- cuit 3-0 at Toronto.

BASEBALL RESULTS

. National League Chicago 000 012 000-310 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 010-1 5 0

Dralbowsky, Henry (9) and S, Taylor; Friend, Face (8) and Foiles, Hall (8). W-DIVa|I30’W(sky, L-Friend. HR: Rgh-Powers (1). Add AMN

Washington 000 000 000-0 1 0 Chicago 001 000 02x-3 8 o K-emimener a n d Korcheck;

Pierce and Lollar. S‘t.Lou.is00300000100-4 9 1 Phila 000 000 400 01-5 9 1

'Bros~nan, Martin (7), Paine (7), Muflfett (9) and Smith, La-ndnith (9); Roberts, Farrell (9) and Sawatslci. W-Farrell. L - Muf- fett. Los Angeles 000 100110-3 5 1 Milwaukee 000100 ooo_1 7 1

Kowﬁax and Ros-eb-om; Jay, Molvlahon (8) and Rice. I-Jay. HRs: LA-Gnay (7), Rosetbom (4). Mil-(Aaron (12). San Fran 102 020 000-5 13 1 Cincinnati 130 000 002-6 10 1

Gomez. Miller (2), Grissom (7) and Schmidt; Lawrence, Smith (5). Jeftooat (8) and Bailey. Wu. Jeflfcoart. L--C-ni-ssocm I-lR)s‘: SF- Spencer (11). Cepeda (16). Glaci- -Lynch (5).

American League Baltimore 010 130 000- 5 11 0 Cleveland 004 000 20);. 5 11 0

O’Dell, Zuyerink (7) Lehman (8) and Tri andos; Na-rlesilci, MOSSI (5) and Nixon, Porter (6). W-Mossi. L-O’Dell. I-lRs: Bal- Triandos (16) Cle-Avila (3) Col. avcito (12).

International League

Miami 020 010 0- 3 5 0 Buffalo 012 021x- 6 10 0

‘Conley. McDenmott (3), and Bllcha; Tsitouris, Rodriguez (5), Mason (5), Noble. W-Rodniguez. L-McDenmott._

Second Miami 000 000 010-1 5 0 Buffalo 000 002 3x-5 11 2

Anderson. McCall ('7), and Coker; Daley and Noble. L-An- derson.

Richmond 100 000 022. 5 13 0 Montreal 0()0 000 000- 0 7 3

Wiesler and Command, Oldiis (3): Harris, Collum (8) and Teed. L-Harris.

Havana 000 003 002-5 10 0 Rochester

Cu-eche. Arias (2), Santchez (7‘- _Am0!‘ (7). and Acosta, and llqlllerdo (7): Rricketts, Ku-zava (1). Wright (7), Browning (9), and Oliver. W - Ricketts, L... Cueche. Columbus Toronto

400 000 300-7 10 2 001 l()() 022-6 10 0

Douglas, Arroyo (9) and Rand;

22000040):-814 Z‘

Page 8, The Guardian Sat., June 28, 1953

Durelle Still Training For Title Match

MONCTON (CP)—Yvon Dur- elle, the fighting-fisherman from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., continued his training grind here Friday in prepartion for the defence of his British Empire Light Heavy-

weight Champ-ionship against South Africa’s Mike Holt in Mon- treal, July 16.

Durelle tipped the scales at

172 1/2 following yesterday’s training session. Monday he weighed 188. “That's Great”

shouted manager Chris Shaban,

“I’m overjoyed with Durelle’s weight” he said. Durelle must weigh no more than 175 for the title ﬁght.

Here’: All Star

Ga me Sta rlers

NEW YORK (AP)—T«he start- ing players for the July 8 all- star baseball game at Baltimore as selected by the playens, coaches and managers of the two major I e a g u e 5. Pitchers and other players to be named later by managers Casey Stengel of the American and Fred Haney of the National. (Batting arverages through Thursday games)

National League Stan Musial, St. Louis, 1-‘b ( .358) Bill Mazeroski, P’bu-rgh 2b (.278) Ernie Banks, Chicago, ss (.308) Frank Thomas, P'burgh 3b (.301) Bob Sllcinner, P"bungIh, If (.321) Willie Mays, S’ Fr’clsco, cf (.372) Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, if (.258) Del Cnandall, Milwaukee, (2 (.282) American League

Bill Slsowron, New York, lb (.260) Nelson Fox, Chicago, 2b (.333) Luis Aparicio, Chicago, as (.258) Fnansk Malzone, Boston, 3b (.304) Bob Cerv, Kansas City, lzf (.318) Mickey Mantle, NY, of (.278). Jackie Jensen, Boston, rf (.294) Gus Triandos, Baltimore, c (.278)

Fight Way Into Semi-Fina-Is

DUlNlD(AS, Ont. (CIP) — Gary Cowan, Nick Weslock, Eric Han- son and—FJmenson Creed Friday fought their way into the semi- finals of the Ontario Amateur Golf Championship.

Oowan of Kitchener Rlockway ousted last year": finalist, Bill Morland of North Bay, 4 and 2 in Friday’s fourth round of 18- hole match play at the Dundas Valley Golf Club.

Cowan and Weslock meet in one semi-ﬁnal this morning and Creed and Kenney in the other. The winners play the 18-hole ti. nal in the afternoon.

Matches Today At Belvedere

The qualifying round of the Dowling Match play handicap, also the second stage of the Pre- sident’s Match, will be played today at Belvedere Golf Course starting at 1.30. Matches will be

arranged (at the Pro Shop.

STANDINGS

By mu CANADIAN mass

National League W L Pct. GEL

Milwaukee 35 28 .556 - St. Louis 34 30 .531 11/2 S. Frisco 36 32 5429 11/2 uati 31 31 .500 31/: Chicago 38 35 .485 4% Pittsburgh 32 36 .471 51/: Philadelphia 29 38 .468 5% Los Angeles 31 36 .463 6 MANY KINDS

Canada has about 50 species of oak trees, among a total of around 300 varieties in the world.

Johnston, Pearce (1), Dixon (5), Tiefen-auer (7), Crimi-an (9), and Thompson. W —Douglas, L- Johnston.

CHlCAGO (AP)-Billy Pierce pitched 8 2-3 innings of perfect ball Friday night and lost his bid for a pitching masterpiece when pinch - hitter Ed Fitzgerald doubled to right field as Chicago White Sox defeated Washington 3-0.

Fitzgerald belted Piencels first pitch down the right field line. Pierce then struck out Alb-ie Pearson to end the game. _

The triumph was the bhmbd straight shutout for Pierce.

Pierce didn’t walk a man and faced only 28 men, one over the minimum. Pierce, who never has had a no-hitter, now has three one-hitters and 29 shutouts in his career. .

The 31 - year - old southpaw doubled in the third inning and

MONZA, Italy (AP) - World auto racing champion Juan Ma- nuel Fangio Friday led a field of top drivers with the fastest trial time for Sunday’s 500-mile Monza race. But the Arg~en»t:ine’s participation in the world's fast- ,-est car race still remained in doubt. '

The 4-4 - year - old racing great drove an American Dean Van Lines Special three laps at an average speed of 171.4 miles an hour over the 2.6 - mile banked course.

He also turned in the fastest lap with a clocking of 172.235 m.p.h. The fastest car gets the post position for the Indianapolis speedway-type race.

NEW DISPUTE

But a new dispute threatened to keep Fangio out. He had set- tled the controversy over whether to use Armerican or Brit- ish gasoline when the question’ of

came home with the only run needed on a s-iI,1'E1e by Jim L311‘ dis. The Sox wrapped up the 0011- test in the eighth when Siheriman Lonalr singled home two more runs. ‘ _

The last perfect game ll’! the

majors was hurled by Charley.

Robertson of_ the White 50X againist Detroit 111 1922. Don Lar- sen of New York Y a nkiees pitched one agalnst_Brooklyn 1n the 1956 World Series. ,_ P'IT'l‘SBUR-GH (A~P) - Chicago Oulbs whipped Pit-tsibungh Pirates 3.1 Friday night as they handed the Pirates their seventh str.a«1gh"€ defeat behind the fine Di§Ch‘1‘I1‘g_ Of Moe Dnalbowsky, who is being married here today to airline stewardess Elizabeth Johns. ,

Fangio Hus Fastest Time In Monza Race‘ Trials

payment threw up a new stum- bling block. The Dean Van Line representatives want to pay hlm the cut given to Americans -— 40 per cent. Flangids manager, Mar- cello Giamlbentone, said his man never races for less than 50 per cent.

Of the 19 cars entered in the race, only six turned in trial times Friday as rain hampered the runnings. A second day Of trials will be held today. when the six can try to better their times while the other 13 must run or be out of the race.

Other official trial times and best laps today were:

Eddie Sachs, of Allentown, Pa, in a Jim Robbins Special, aver- age of 166.7 m.p.h., best lap of 167.089 m.p.h. ,

Mike Hawthorn, Brit~air'i, in a 12-cylinder Ferrari, average of 160.057 m.p.h., best lap of 164.488 m.p.h.

On Order For

Canadian Press Staff Writer

0'1"l‘AWlA (OP) — First orders have been placed for new elec- tronic equipment whose purpose will be automation in the Cana- dian air defence system, it was learned today.

Officials said the equipment now on order is not specifically -intended for the system known as Semi-Automatic Ground En- vironment (SA)G(E*). But it could be incorporated in such a sys- tem.

Millions of dollars will be spent by the defence depantment in the next few years on equipment de-

. signed to speed up the collection

and channelling of information supplied by the radar warning lines.

This process now is done by persons using telephones. The job will have to be done by com- puters and other electronic ma- chines when faster intercdptors and -anti-aircrrallt guided missiles are introduced. $7 MILLION PER FIELD

The U.S. Air Force already is installing the SAGE system in the U.S. A single installation at one airfield cost about $7,000,000.

RJOAF officers have said integ- ration of the U.S. and R(CAF fighter commands under the North American Air Defence Command (NOIRIAED) will mean that SIAGIE or a system similar to it will be introduced in Can- ada. ,

Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Defence Minister Pearkes have made this same point in re- cent weeks.

The subsonic CF—100 fighter now is in RC(A1F squadron serv- ice. Its planned successor - in 1961-is the supersonic Arrow.

Earlier this week, Mr. Pearkes told the Senate external relations

committee new equipment is “es-

ANNUAL

The annual meeting Association will be held

MEETING

of the Aberdeen Angus at the Exhibition Office,

Automatic Equipment New

Air Defence

sential” to, process lnlformatio-n on 500 targets -(attacking bomb- ens) at one time instead of five. An interesting sidelight on this subject is the announced posting of Air Vice-(Marshal M. M. Hen- drick to Washington as chairman of the Canadian joint staff there. He is one of Canada’s top ex- perts in the electronic field;

Rule Oil Co. Must Pay In Theatre Fire

OTTAWA (CPL— Irving Oil Company Limited must bear the whole cost of damages for de-

stnuctlon by fine of a Kentville,

N.S., movie theatre in February, 1948, the Supreme Court of Can- ada ruled Thurwsday.

The oil company paid under or- der of the Nova Scotia Supreme

~ Count $102,000 damages plus $39,-

000 costs to F. G. Spencer Com- pany Limited, owners of the the- atre.

The theatre was destroyed by fire when an Irving employee de- lilvered fuel oil to the theatre. Fuel leaked to the basement of the theatre and ignited.

Drabowsky yielded 01113’ t_h1‘9‘9 hits over the first eight innings, but he was tapped for singles by Ted Kluszewski and Roberto Cle- mente in the ninth with one out. Bill Henry came on in_rel».1ef and forced Bill Virdon to line into a double play to end the threat. ,

Drabowsky, now. 6-7, didnt give up a hit until the fourth when Bill Mazeroski singled and Bob Friend beat out a slow roller to short. Neither scored.

The third hit off Dnalbowsky came in the eighth when John p0.w.e.1-.5 hit the first homer of the year. Drabowsky, who played m the Halifax and District League, fanned four and walked six. .

He got into a jam in the third when he issued three wall-rs, loading the bases. But wlth two out, Frank Thomas ﬂied deep to left centre for the third out.

Bob Friend (9-8) started for -the Pirates. The Cubs shelled him for 10 hits, including four doubles, before he was removed for a pinch-hitter in the seventh.

Drabowsky batted 1'11 the first Cub run in the fifth when he singled to score Sammy Taylor who had doubled.

CLEVELAND (AP)-Joe Gor- don started out as Cleveland Indians manager Friday night with a victory as the Tribe came

Shamroc Junior B.

B.I.S. Shamrocks last evening dropped the Junior Basilica Youth Club 6-3 in a regular City Softball League game on the Old Diamond.-

Joe Thistle, hurling for the Irishmen, held the Youth Club to four hits, and walked six_

The losers had Father Roche doing the pitching chores and he was tagged for six hits and he walked six. The Youth Club

Pierce Shuts Out _Na’fS; Indians Shade OrIOI9$

from behind to beat Bait‘ Orioles 6-5. Rocky Colavuo m a home run and two down and drove in half of Cleveimﬂ runs.

The Tribe bunched foun- off loser Billy 0‘De1l in us inning when Bob Avila ho after Ray Narleski singled Colavito smashed his 12th hm" with Vic Power on via 3 9,;-191%

The Orioles scored their up,“ log run on a double play 1.; gm second inning when the M“, were filled with none out on G,“ Triandos’ single, a mu: am Len Green’s safe bunt,‘

The Birds added their socgm marker when Triandos led m the fourth by clouting“h-is 100:‘ (homer. - ~

PHBLADELPI-lEI(A (AP)-Pimp hitter Dave Phillcy’s double scor. i-ng Wally Post from second ga-vg Pihiladelph Phillies an 11-inning 5-4 victory Friday night over St, Louis Cardinals. The 105, snapped a six - game Cardnm winning streak. ~

Philley hit for relief h-urler Dick Farrell after wally post and Chico Fernandez singled off Card reliever Billy Mufzfett.

The hit gave Farrell histllth win against two losses. It m',. Muffett’s second loss three wins. ,

ks Hall Y.C.

also had five errors.

C. Ladner of the Youth Gui poled the longest ball of the game, a triple- that dropped be- tween the centre and righttiolder. Roy McGo-nnell and Jack shop herd each hit double: for the winners. ~

Umpire for this ﬁxture was Red Macl-‘adyen and base judges were Donnie Maclean and Inuit Arsenault.

DOMINION

DAY RACES

JULY 1, I958 . , SU'M‘M’ERS|DE sxl-usmou RACEWAY

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