per gures on BALDING AND LEONARD FLOUNDER .

530,000 ForFighi Thomson Leads After 36 Holes

PORT SYDNEY, Oiil. lL'PI-- the ltltli he'll be a lircd old man By TOM OCHILTREE -0113 atroka um"! of Lltm'Am' DE vlcenm' E 23'yeu"0ld AP ALL-AUSSIE FINAL

Sixteen iiioiiilis ago James J. liinii lill rough llllll up Dlciily. llovt b HOLYLAKE. 1738- MP "' D9 "Ru" Emu” BENHIW "id 39' 39"unE'h9m P13!” DOW represent-

. . berto do Viceuo lug Mexico 1 kg; .k.Cd 531 1 1 .h, ..l .; 1... H . 3 . 1, , M.) -fending champion Peter Thomson - . on a. 11119 might ffzlgifer blzatiiliiili. Cilblnllllillit lellls :a(ii'iM.:lanl:i)it.1'i cu lb ""1"! Wlether ill?" 5"cc”5”'e The" ""99 l0”lllI d"ld' ('11 ha wk” 1'9 W91" 0'3 ill 37- walls ,0 a mmund draw M. me 30 KVm.Km.TQ birdies under pnessure Thursday nought: Iteomed almost out of But he roared home with a two Canadmn hL,aVyM,mm b 0 x 1 n E, lmjkm, N” (tuncerned that me to grab the halfway-mark lead, in Sill-it of the rent of the field. Can- l-"ld9l"PIl' 34 and I 71 for his 141. mle at Tumnw. NW. M,-S1m,k,,,,. Ymmm uwug Associaemm or the lBflLlSll Open golf chamDion- adau hopes-Al Balding of Tor- A drop come after the

to 8 D8)'(ii).)' Ui Siillvum ” ”””'Cliliii: iimuzixiiic (iifl not place him Shin onto um am. Iaonlrd of var score. 0! the Lam ' America

when he meets Archie Ylloorc July -,,,,,,,,,E, W. N... ,0 ,,, ..,.,,,1d rank. Thomson carded 140 for 36 holes colmr Ind 1-achuto. Que.-flound- Iluuen. A Spaniard, Angel Mig- zs '

Hwy ered in their woke with 151 and uel. and e Beililn. Flory Van Softball Schedule

The I5-round fight, billed by "So uli:ii”" he declared. promoters as a world title lmulp ”lll mlnut my career isn't too at Maple l.u.al Slzidiiim ill 'liUi'- lllll)I'lNn!l(t but I've beaten rank- onto, almost cci'tuinly will sci iii: llt.I)lw l limit Jimmy Slade. July 5: 3.15. vs. Ban-y-S (park. Canadian attendance and uuio-n-- 1 knwtml mil Charlie Norkus. I dale Diamond) B.Y.C. vs. Abbie! ceipt rccords for boxing. .Pi'uiiii)l-plosl ;i split ili't'i.-iou to Ninu Valdesll (old Diamond; ers report nearly 550,000 in szilcs gilltl l on-u with l-.arl Walls. They July 9: B.Y.C. vs. Barrys (Perky dale Diamond) BIS. vs. Abbles (Old Diamond) July 11: B.l.S. vs. B.Y.C. (Old

to (irate and lhi-y figure gross rc-iiwir all rzinked in the first 10 at of -; of S3itt),(l(l(l or niorc and a llw tom and still I didn't make cl. Ll of up to 24.000 uoulilul lhc ll-I ilhut do you have to do

be tlo mi--imtiu-u. mun.) rm ,;iiiili(ivIi;)k:owS 30 knock I , Diamond) Jr. B.Y.C. vs. Abbies smiling apnmavliiu: Ilwj W to )””)f, ”"j” i 9 V. ' (Parkda1e Diamond) ures has been l”98llLCLi lll t.uiu- HUN HI -0 PW Willis dlumll ll)? July 13; Jr. Bgyyc, V5, Ban-y'g

llzisi scion ycars. He won two oth- (Parkdale Diamond,

dlan boxing. , . . WILL Bmxg 339.000 ii” i” il':c'Sl”"' lost fol" and ) July 16: Jr. B.Y.C. vs. B.I.S. "W9 93" ”i'f”i-V S;.'iVl 1hmt'n.nr Klllilllllxltltllhlxlk fcct "4 inches iilll iglgkggrmllgnidl Abdb)i?S Vs' B'YiCf my's 22).: per cent of tie no. 2.: U A W p i? y, 210 pound& dc, it tainovn , Wm give mm u,.uunls- of S30 Illll gitiplivmiiliwilui: ab. 3 Hcme old man , .July 18. Barrie s is. B.l.S.) (Old ' Diamond) B.l.S. vs. Jr. B.Y.C.

Dui id Rush

after his cxpciiscs." manager.

. of Toronto. Parker's said Wednesday- Rush guaranteed Moore at least

who should have hung "P hi5 ulmlu long ago." I

til plan to go after him fromlthe ,. ,,. ., lill ziiirl hang away, wear iim ”0'000 to "wet mil lb').1L;u1'0l(di(li)KiIl ziiirl rllllflll him UP JllSl "5 Canadmm mmlnk(id.h!:lh l-ix-lH(vt.i1l:i,flmui-ii as l ll()SSll)l.V can. 'l'iiis IS llll-153 Moore ii, iii .'a;N;der forltlic li.lii of my life and I'm go-l titleholder and . o. u N am mg In make the most of it. the heavyweight crown t t vac HI,” mm,

by Rocky Marciano's retirement. jg Parker. born in Saskatoon Afr . Pily The Poor I Umpire

ril 27 1930, and now a rcsidvill of Toronto, has been trainmil here nearly We W99k5- . . "I'm in the best condition of NEIEPATVA. Klan. (CP)- Fans at a biiscliiili tourna- nicui licrc hail suing addcd cntcrtmniiu-iit ilirouii in wiicn

(Parkdale Diamond)

July 20: Barrie's vs. Abhies (Old ' Diamond B.l.S. vs. Jr )BYC Parkdaie)

July 23: Barry's vs B.Y.C. (Old Diamond) Abbies vs. ll.l S. (Park- dale Diamond)

July 25: B.Y.C. vs. B.l.S. (Park dale Diamond) Abbie: vs. Jr. B. Y.C. (Old Diamond)

July 27: Barry's v.s. Jr. B.Y.C. (Old Diamond)

The future home games of the be 300 feet high and 750 feet in )Bi'ooklyu I)oti;t-rs may be pla,v- diameter. The airconditioned. all- cd under a liugc plastic dome, if'iieathc-r sports centre would have currcnt plans to replace the be- a seating capacity of more than loved but decaying Ebbets field 55.000 as compared to present in Brooklyn are followed through. 32.000. This cutaway view shows Architect Buckminster Fuller, air-conditioning and sbadowless wiio created the portable plastic lighting equipment at the top, the igloos (geodesic domes) used by field, stands. passageways and the L'. S. armed forces as sliclt-..sliops in centre. and the edge of L'l'S. claims the huge cup-shaped an underground parking lot at

my life and this fight is no setup for Archaic Archie." Parke? Bald- -irve got lots going for me- youth, strength and a Pun”) "Vii isn't exactly ciiickcu.” I

"Archaic A r ch I e wont be

3. ,,...-.-x ..

around after the 10th round," hc '

Nashua Races To Win in 583,000 'Ccip

NEW YORK (AP)-Nashua ran likg the millionaire he is Wednes- day as he outfought Dedicate in a bristling Wumile dual to capture the 383,000 Suburban handicap br- fore an. excited throng of 39.hn8 at Belmont Park.

The four - year - old colt, thc worlds leading money winncr had lost his last two races but was all champion again this cloudy, cool afternoon.

He had failcd with 130 pounds In both the Metropolitan mile. won by Midaftcrnoon. and the sown- furlong Carter handicap last Sat- urday won by Red I-lannigan. He was fourth in the Met and seventh in the Carter.

LATE SPURT

Eddie Arcaro rode the hand- some bay son of Nasrullah-Segula and Mr. Millions carried 128 pounds with all the authority of old, winning by 1).; lengths as he pulled away in the final sixteenth.

Dedicate, owned by Jan Burke nnd ridden by Hedley Woodhouse. carried only 111 pounds while Mrs. Walter M. Jeffordsl Subahdar, who finished third, 2 lengths

back of Dedicate, packed 112 pounds. It was five more lengths back to C. V. Whitney's Fisher- man. who carried 115 pounds.

the plate umpin-"s pants fell down to his anklcs and, una- ware nf his predicament he kcpt calling piiiix.

The base unipirc Said he had offurcd the srickcn man the use of his hcil. but he would not identify him.

After the game, someone asked the victim why it took him so long to discover his pants had dropped.

He repiicd that it was an unsettled afternoon and he thought there had been a sud- den change of temperature.

Swaps Gains Maior Triumph

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) California's SWBDS milked EWBY another maior triumph in easy fashion Wcdnesday and equalled a world l”('C()Fd in winning the handicap at Hollywood Park.

Canada Easy Wmuh Henley Regalia

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer HENLEY-ON-TllA.'llES, Eng.

(CF) Canada won an easy vic- tory Wednesiay in her first ap- pearance in the Wyford Challenge Cup competition at the Royal Hon- ley Regatta.

The Brockv.llr-., 0nt., Rowing Club four 2-nsily defeated an Ox-

roof over the baseball field would bottom.

Zeaiancl Ski-lift

By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, NZ. (CF) l.3i-(i- lift builders in New Zcaland have come up against an acute prob- lcm. They find that phenomenal quantities of ice form on exposed wires and cables. creating a grcateristrain than on similar structures anywhere in the world.

The problcm is most serious at New Zc-aland's largest ski rcsort, fl I75-foot Mount Ruapehu. in the centre of the North Island. This centre is rapidly being developed as the most modern ski resort in the southern hemisphere. Already it has a T-bar tow, two chair'ifts and two rope tows.

Difficulties were found in oper- ating the first chairlift owing to ice formation. A telephone wire strung between the up and down lincs of chairs became grcz-tly swollen with an ice coating around it in bad weather and in this condition swung out far enough in the wind to interf?re with the chairs.

This problem was easily over- come by running the wire along the ground. but much greater dif- ficulties have been cncounteied iillll the scconrl and highcr chair- lift. It is a mile, long. the second longest in existence, and rises I,- 700 vertical feet to an altitude of 7,500 feet.

As such it is the highest tow in New Zealanrl and has had diffi- cultics with icing not met before.

ford Isis crcw in one of 16 first-

Nashua paid 34.40, 34.20 and 33.30

iound heatd.

A blizzard shortly after the new ;y;, T . ,- . l 4 F

Acute Problem Confronts New

Builders

lift came into operation had fun- lastic effects.

The lift cable. normally three inches in circumference. devel- oped an enormous coating of ice until it became three feet in cir- cumference. In some places it ac- tually measured 43 inches around.

The chairs carried a miniature lccberg each - it was estimated that the weight of ice in each chair was half a ton. The lift py- ' ions became solid ice towers.

LIFT CRIPPLED

The enormous weight of ice sus- . pcnded in the air caused the. shafts holding the pulleys to the towers to bend in several cases, so that the cable and chairs fell to the ground. When the weather cleared it was found that several pulley shafts needed replacing and 25 to 30 chairs were damaged l-cyond rt-pair.

The lift operators said the trouble C0.llCl have been avoided by keeping the lift running slowly ihroughout the blizzard, prevent- Iing ice from forming. However. l the electricity supply was also cut .off when heavy ice formed on the lovcrhcad wires, bringing them to the ground.

The power supply authorities said the transmission lines to the lift had been designed for exccp- tionally severe conditions. but the ice formation was extraordinary. Plans are being made to slrcngihm the transmission lines still further, so that the lift can be kept moving in bad weather. It is hoped this will overcome the difficulty.

Mantle May Miss Big Game

BOSTON. (AP) - Mickey Mantie's injured knee worsened Thursday and the slugging New

' SAVE! count Price

155 renpebtively.

Leonard's 155 was not good enough to get him through the re- duced Iield for the final 36 holes today. But Balding got in under the wire. Baldinrs 70 in the first round Monday put him in third place but he blow to an 81 Thun- day. Leonard was worse with an 83 Thursday. He had an eight at the "W! hole but on the home green sank an eight-foot putt for a LA.uAe u.

AIMS FOR THIRD CROWN

Thomson. lcconfldent 26-year old Australlan. now is making a determined. wellthoughtout bid to take the crown three times in as many years.

For the second round Thursday he shot a fastidious 34-36 to get his one-under-par 70-exactly the some nine and I8-bole figures he posted Wednesday. He played his strokes with flawless ease.

Bertolino. the 43yearold Argen- tine star who twice has won his own country's open, went out in 34 and back in 38 for 72 in his 141. He had a 09 Wednesday when

Donck. milled up next with,145. 30”! Bot 74: Thursday.

Now the! have four strokes to try to make up on Bertollno and de Vlcenzo, and a critical five on Thomson, with only today's 36 holes of play left. The clubhouse prophets thought that one. even two of, the three leaders might fade. but we odds seem pretty long against all three of them go- ing back.

Orlslnally 336 players from all corners of the world entered this tournament. The number was cut to 96 after the qualifying rounds Monday and Tuesday.

The 40 low shooters qualified for today's 36 holes

Edmonton Signs Simon And Woyaf

EDMONTON (CP) Canadian hnlfbucks Don Simon and John Woyat have signed contracts with Edmonton Eskimos for the 1956 Westem Interprovinciai Football

he also was only one stroke off the lead.

' TOP-NOTCH TAILORING ' TOP-NOTCH '56 STYLE ' TOP-NOTCH BRITISH FABRICS

At This Lowest Dis-

Union 3 e a s o n. Eskimos an- nounced Wednesday.

henderson & cudmore Outstanding Values! Some lo S69 A

Many to S59 -- Now (ll one low Price

JULY SUIT

39.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- Lewis Hoad of Australia snuffed out America's faintly flickering hopes for mother Wimbledon men's tennis title Thursday in the semi-finale with a perfectly paced almost casual victory over Ham- ilton Richardson.

The blood Australian from Glebe. New South Wales, lost the first set while he probed Richard- son's defence and while he tested the offence. Then he ran out the match almost calling his own shots. Set scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. 6-4.

Hoar! meets Ken Rosewall to- day in an all-Australian final for the top title in tennis. Rosewaii defeated Vic Seixas of Philadel- phia Wednesday. The champion ship round will be the sixth with- out an American since the final big year of William F. Tilden in

1930.

FAILING QUALITY

The Americanles; champ:on- ship emphasizes, as nothing else

has. the failing quality of players from the nation which dominated

Ham Richardson ,

l the game for nearly 40 years

U.S. Davis Cup team captain Bill Talbert. in London to try and piece together an American team. said sadly, "I come over hopeful but I'm afraid I'm going back much less so.

"There is here."

Shirley Fry, 19-year-old. veteran who now lives in St. Petersburg, Fla.. dropped one of the all-time Queens of the centre court out of the semi-finals.

She defeated defending chain- pion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills. Cailf.. 6-4, 4-6. 6-3 and Sal urday meets Angela Buxton of Britain. easily the best lookinc Wimbledon finalist since the early days of bobbed hair.

CAN WIN PIER

Miss Buxton, a crinkled haired, shapely thriller, has been prof- ised a gift of the pier at the Eng- lish south coast resort of Boguor Regis if she wins the Wimbledon title.

little encouraging

York Yankee outfielder may miss

the inter - league all-star game next Tuesday. Mantle injured his right knee

Wednesday in the first game of rloublehcaricr against tho Red Sox. The pain at that time was behind the joint.

Thursday Mantle reported the

SPORT COATS

' Value: to 32.00

' Blues - Tons - Greys 9 SAVE THIS WEEKEND , '

pain had crept around his leg and Yankee officials ordered him to New York for X-rays by Dr. Sid- ney Gaynor.

Swim Coaches

Offer To Head Lake Contest

TCRONTO (CP) - The Swim Coaches Association of Canada de- cided Wednesday night to offer to undertake the organization of n 320,000 32-mile Lake Ontario mer- athon swim this summer.

The prize money would be put up by a Toronto conccrn whose identity has not been disclosed. The association said it favors early August for the marathon, but that the sponsor prefer: it to be during the Chadian National Exhibition-late August and Sept- ember. Conditions were better after 1 summer warmup of the lake.

The sponsor has not yet "5. cepfed the association's offer to

Today.

A Sell-Out Lost Time - Anofiier Shipment

Regular 4.95 Sanforized Suntan:

KHAKI PANTS

3 .89

'ForGoif-Beech

able -

Faded Blue Scinforized

' Elastic Belted Waist ' Guaranteed Wash-

JACKETS to match 4.98

Pants

3 .98

organize the contest. Toronto's Marilyn Bell so far is the only person to conquer Lake Ontario, accomplishing the feat in September. 1954.

Jockey SHOiTTS- T- SHIRT

Values to 1.25 SALE

73”

Stamps Sign 2 More Players

CALGARY (CP) Calgary Stampedm Wednesday an- nounced two more players had signed contract: for the 1956 an- SOI1

Sfigined were Alex Ynkunln. 22. lily! in lb! 0! I-ch: that d N while the none on the inside. Just :4..." i::cksc:'r".i,'e".ilJl' iiiiid ;2eh".Q W '. W”. "N T a" In.gh1ieno'8l:lrt.'iliVoA.rl7)Rlliil;hedrIivd fBl:l:blI.e'da'f;.Ir1!lllInbybylg:l'l." i:i'.'v'l3ieg"c'r..ii':..i'i.."..ii"':'; . Wednnedoyadudhuriarueuid luenopano in do i ' y W .9071! D won e sh. onto for bu years.

OPEN TONIGHT SATURDAY TO I P.M.

CLOSE FINISHES AT S'SlDE

night. In Moreslde driving Hum-