The cn.rsrits5i:Tv7ir'o1riiittis'rr.'MoT:iiiiv'TMay'14.”1oso'"1

ups ON. eotrtng

Balance. Is AII-Important

HY ALEX MORRISON GOLF COLUMNIST 1 it is the goifer's blind spots' that get him into so much tmuhle. One of these relates to posture or heel and toe balance. Vnt one golfer in a thousand Itllttus for sure exactly what his liar) and toe balance is. even dur- in: a short swing with relatively httle body action. Let us consider an extreme East? where a very serious student of the game has had movies made

,' his swing. Naturally he will study many things about his tot-tiniquc as shown in these

rnuvtes. He is bound to learn some things of great value to hurt Likewise. he will overlook ntlwr things possibly of greater tnlue.

tltances are the pictures were nt.ttIP with the camera shooting In how only the front of his body.

i.et's assume that he wanted to be thorough and added views showing the side of his body.l

Dave Sime Seis World Record In 220-yard Dash

DURHAM, N.C.. (AP)-Dnvet situe. Duke University's sense I tionztl sophomore, broke the

world's record in the 220-yard dash Friday with a mark of 20.1 seconds in qualifying trials of the Atlantic Coast Conference track and field championships. The old mark of M2 seconds was urn on May 7. 1940. by Mel Pat- ton

Stine. a hot Olympic prospect. thus set his third world mark in llie dash events in less than I year. Last week he ran the 220- 5.-trd low hurdles in 22.1. knock- int: a tenth of a second off the rt-cord set by Harrison McKinelyp in 1947. :

Earlier this year. Sirne set I record for the indoor loo-yard slash. He ran the event in 0.5 wounds in the Washington Star games

Friday. Sime broke the At- lantic Coast Conference outdoor mark In the 100. qualifying for loday'l finals with 9.5 stme has run the outdoor 100 in 9.4 seconds. I tenth of I second off the world mark. six times this season

Studying. the latter he would probably note the path of his clubhead in its relation to the line of night. whether or not his arms stayed close to his body in the backswing or -.if his body turned away from the ball.

The odds are that even he wouldn't make the proper check on heel and toe balance.

it's easy enough to check on. particularly with a side view of the body.

First. the level of the chin in- dicates if the I1ead' is raising or lowering. Anv chatwe in the Il"id level suggests a change in the heel and toe balance.

Second. a constant heel and toe balance is most likely to be had wltcn the feet roll properly. This finds first one foot. then the other rolling toward the inside hefore the heel of the foot leaves the ground.

Generally this is by an upward turning of the toes such as is shown in the accom- panying action photo.

Note that the right heel rests on the ground with the foot rolled toward the inside when the clubhead strikes the ball.

These points apply to all play- ers and most shots.

3 x

Jack Harden

Tournament pro swings well. The smoothness in - the action of his body and hands

is due largely to the upright pol-

ture and steady head position he ' throughout his swing

with all clubs.

SPECIAL

I 0.00

res sscono runs or HIS causes

BROOKLYN (AP) - Curl E". tklne of Brooklyn Dodgers hurled 'the second no-hit. no-run game all his career Saturday. turning back New York Giants 3-0. -

SHOOTING SUB-PAR l ST. LOUIS (AP)-George Bayer, husky ex-football player from: Cincinnati. continued his sub-par golf Friday in the second round of the 035.000 St. Louis open. The 30-year-old Bayer carded I two-under-par 82 on the. front nine after shooting I- four-under-par 68

Thursday. . . Stan Leonard of Lschute. Que, and George Bigham of Kansas

City. came in with 38: on the front line Friday to match their 69s on opening thy-

KUENN EXAMINED MILWAUKEE (AP) - Shortstop rliarvey Kuenn of the Detroit Ti- tgers underwent I new physical examination Friday on orders of his draft board but will not know until Monday. It the earliest, whether he is accepted for mili- tary duty. .

Kuenn. twice lassifted IF in previous ' ”--'-- L of

a medical officer It the armed forces induction centre.

RETAINS TITLE . TOKYO i AP)-Counter-punching Leo Enpinosn of The Philippines

uro of Japan Friday night to gain I 12-round decision and retain his Oriental bantamweight b o x in g championship on a split decision.

Espinosa, who won the title from Komuro in Manila. March 3, received the votes of two Japan- ese judges by 5-1 and 10-0 mar- gins. The American referee. Ber- nie Taylor. called it a draw.

NOT LOST STATUS SYDNEY (AP)-The Australian Athletic Union Friday ruled

land has not lost her amateur status.

It was endangered -because of the appearance of autographed pictures of the Olympic sprint queen on clgaret packets which! also contained details of her ath-' letic career. Under the mica of the International Amateur Athlet- ic Federation she could have been declared I professional.

TITLE FIGHT MAY :8

QUEBEC (CF) A A 12-round. fight for the vacant bantamweightt boxing title of Canada has been: set for May 28 between No. I. Icontender Pat Supple of Montrealt and Gill Geekie of London, 0nt..t it was announced Friday. .

The title has been vacant sincel the retirement of Fernando Gag-i inon. formerly of Quebec. and now' residing in Montreal. The fight

probably will be in Quebec City.7

WORLD SPORT BRIEFS .

knee injuries. was looked over by;

Iatood off aggressive Keiichi Kom-;

Ihlttthe Tiger Olympic champion Shirley 5lI'lCk- cral seasons. had st ll record tn-Stadium. London.-but that was

He did it previously Igainatt Chicago Cubs June 19. 1952. and won that game by 5-0.

The only hard fielding chances came off the bats of Ray Kati

LARSEN SCARED

WIESBADEN. Germa (AWL Art Larsen of San Lean ro. Calif.. 1050 United States tennis cham- pion and I prominent candidate for the 1956 US. Davis Cup team. suffered an unexpected but real scare Friday before he reached the quarter-finals of the WieabI- den international tennis tourna- ment.

it took Larsen. seeded third here, 2'34 hours to subdue Jan Var- gnftak of South Africa 6-4. 11-18.

Lew Head of Australia and JI- roslsv Drogny of Egypt. seeded first and second in singles. Joined up and won an opening doubles match from Don Candy and P. Gullcy of Australia. 6-2, 6-3.

Deiroil Sends

tTWO Pitchers To

Minor League

DETROIT. (AT').-Dei.rnit Tig- ers sent pitchers Bob Miller and: Dick Marlowe in Charleston of the American Association Satun-t ;day on 24-hour recall.

i Miller. former bonus player.

Hplbeareti in two games this Iel-i son with the Tigers and allowed three runs and seven hits in all innings. He had no won-lost rec-. lord.

t Marlowe. a slender righthander who has been up and down in organization for sev-

5'-9-l'9gn fivilearanccs lie pitchedt ii Innings allowing right runs-' seven of them earned-off ll ihits.

-Ihnut June 10, Sheppard said.

defeated Britain 20.

. and Willie Mays. In the fifth promised Erskine I rhcqtts for inning. Carl Furliio raced to the 5500 even before he had reached score board in right centre to the dressing room. make I gaudy catch off Katt. N While the Dodger inns were A. inn” ..I-Her Jun, Roblnywatehing the no-hitter bqing un- 50,. and. . diving catch gm,-dtfurled before them. many of them bug at 1 buugt hit by Maya. A1: were listening to their portable Du-k hgd wglkgd Immediately be.il'8dln5 to another. However. Don fore Msyg bntted, gun It appgal-edlFerrarese of Baltimore lost his It the time the most ugntncantlt-hanre to set Into the record aspect of the play was that ltlhooks with Erskine when Andy stoppad . potentm uny, lCaro,v of the Yankees sent I high !mm.d..tely uter Dirk boundcr. toward second that went at.” lhortnom lhpped back tailor I hit in start the ninth. The Erskine for the final out on l')od- '""li'lP ""””'""" Pitch" W" I"! ger teammate ” d the slen- I"""”-,h"W'V" HI- der 29-year-old pitcher, Walter E"hkl'"'- Who walked two and

o.M-Hey. president of the Dodgers t faunt-d tltrt-e. now has tron two ----:e24j-:- games this season while losing the

lsame number. His previous victory

against the Giants on April IFIRST IN YEAR. Boul In June

MONTREAL (GP)-Harry Shep- pard. Montreal boxing promoter and fight manager. said Wednes- day two Canadian professional light heavyweights will fight in London. Eng.. June: to.

Gordon Walace of Brnniford.

0nt.. will fight Ron Barton of I.on- if - . g go. 3;; and . '21:. "R?c'.?.t3i.3:1i"2;.5;2” :: ;.':-.'m:.".:. eavywe g e. H . . Yvon Durelle of Bale Ste. Anne. E :'.'."'3t'.'y c2":L'atI:5::." P22? ";,'”" ”tIm'I"'h'h('" Md” "Id N.B., Canadian light heavyweight It 9' S ”” champion will fight Arthur How. K, loans S50 In SI500 or men an Iignntun, furniture or Auto

Ird of London on the same card. The boxers will fly in London

Britain 5-3

LONDON, (AP)-Bulgaria Sai- urday night knocked Britain out of a place in Olympic games soccer play on In aggregate

Bulgaria Beats I

:08-Sh-DOW Day-later plan!

p. )0-D Now you can get the cash you mug pf H "H pgy LATER in monthly amounts that are hand-tIiIorod,To,ydltIr income!

rtNMcr (:0.

151 GREAT gone: STREET. cHAns.o1'l1-rrowu d Fl Plcltnrd Phone: 6313 - mm. the YIMIIAIMIHII orsu EVENINGS sv APPOINYMENIU-PHONE ros Evmmc Home Learn medahmiduttrsfallsnnausdlngisns ' Passed flu-nliquydfie

IWDP0 he would hats at least one more good season and would keep lrytnit although having dropped his last two starts.

AI worlhlnxton w ll GiInis' starting and losing pitch",

It was the iris! no-hitter in the majors since Sam Jones of Chir- agn Cubs turned lint-k Pittsburgh Effie:-on May I2. last year, Jim

Remember when

Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS

Mr Th"'"'” I-lnton. one-time er-l '3"'I Ml" who I)P('alnl I world-A ftttnntts merchant and spot'tsman,! was elected a mt-tttber of Britain's RWHI H001 Squadron 25 years ago WILEY In recognition of his great attempts to win the America's Cup. Sir Tltornas. who died later that year. failed in six attempts

Recently he cututueuted that he to win the famed yachting trophy.

last yeui

ulnvavqeuueyueyuussuu

home-and-Iwsy victory score of 5-8.

The speedy. clever Bulgarians were held to I 3-3 tie It Wcmblcy

not sufficient to win a trip to Australia for Britain's amateurs In Sofia last October Bulgaria

B C SIlhIfvIl1'.RSIDP'. ON ST

The regular monthly

Young fry welcome if

Queens County Fish & Game

tfounty Fish and Game Association will be held at the Queen Charlotte High School Auditorium at 8.00 p.m. Tuesday, May 15th. Two fishing films will be shown and a discussion on bringing world celebrity for lecture and demonstration on fishing tactics. t

for one year from date.

meeting of the Queens wmnummm

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ICarI Erskine Hurls No-Hiiier AI Giants

Wilson, now with Baltimore, years ago I)('('iiIis9 this limr I had pitched in no-hitter for Milwaukee to worry about losing I ball game.

against Philadelphia -lune t2..tns4. Ion." Against III e Cuba. the lursktne became the PlgIlII1 Dodgers quickly built up I big pitcher since 1900 to register two lead and held it all up wny,

no-hitters in his career. TOUGIIER THAN BEFORE Bob Feller Ind Cy Young nf Cleveland Indians lead all the rest with three no-hitters. httt one of Young's was pitched before I900. Erskine said that "this no-hitter

Saturday the Dodgers led by only 1-0 until the seventh.

"I know I wIs pitching I novhli ter midway but I had in keep thinking about winning the game as well. I kept saying In myself 'one mot-r inning and we will get

,Wll Inugher than the one four some runs."'

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