I

MIRE MUSCLES V §. ' . .-

tLocsi wrestling fans witnessed in; where a great mat perfor— a coupleof Junior fans, left, How-

me exciting action at the Chair- \ tetown Sports Arena last even-

mlence took place. Seen admiring wrestler Len Hughes‘ muscles are

ard Rnchnm of Charlottetown and right, Ronnie Garret of Charlotte- town.

Canada Tlfiakes 2-0 Lead In Davis CupCompeii’rion‘

By WILF GRUSDN Canadian Press Staff Writer

LTOIRDNTO- tor) — Don Foo--

us of' Toronto and Bob Bedsrd Shenbrooke. Que, two vet- nns of international tennis,

‘ ursday gave Canada a 2-0 lead over Cuba in the opening singles 9f the first-round North Amer- ican zone Davis Cup copetition. The Canadians took 1 com- psuding lead in the best-of—five patch series us they overpow- pred the inexperienced Cubans with remarkable ease. Neither of the Canadians was extended and Canads’s teem appears headed

singles and one doubles match.

V The .27 - year - old Fontana. ranked second in Canada and playing in his fourth Davis Cup series, whipped Raoul Karman, 20-year-old Cuban champion. 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 and the 27-year-old Bed- ard, who holds the Canadian crown, breezed to a 6-0, 6-1, 6-0 win over 10-year-old Adolfo Minoso, one of the youngest play- e’rs ever to play in Davis Cup competition‘. .

e A crowd of less than 500 at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club saw the Canadians overcome the Cuban youngsters

tor 1 clean sweep of the four

Irishman

without any fuss. Fontana wrap-

LeadsT

In BritiSh Open

' LYTil-IAM, England (Reuters)— ;‘h r i s t y O'Connor of Ireland pissed around the sodden Royal Lytham and St. Anne‘s course with a 68 Thursday to take a one- stroke lead after the second round it the British Open golf cham- sionship. [O‘Connor‘s round gave him a ‘sl of 135. for 3 holes. one less Elli Argentine chynpion ‘ Ico- Buiz who came hem no- bhene with s brilliant as to grab tecond place. -. ‘ RuizI score matched the record the open, set as years ego. 2 Peter Thomson 0! Australia, he overnight 1 der and isvorite a win the'title for the fourth time, faltered, taking 72 for a to.-

son. on the other hand, had to struggle. He was two over par after 14 holes, but sn‘eggle 3 at the 15th. where he sank a 25-yard putt from just off the green, started him on a great recovery.

The title seems virtually cer- tain to change hands. for Bobby Locke-the South African defend- ing champion, though recovering from his.“ poor first round with s 70, had “fie—eleven strokes be- hind O’Connor. He just managed to gain ,1 place among the 40 players with scores of 147 and better who will play the final 36 holes today.

Par for the 6,635-yard seaside links is 35-35—71. There was deep water in low places and the

:11 of 130. He shared third place with big Dave Thomas of Wales. who shot a 68.

' Thomas was. in top form. driv- In; long and accurately. Thom-

greens were almost muddy after nearly eweck of rain. Bright sun- shine a out for the first time in the tournament snd started to

dry’up the soggy course.

E{Stroke Way Easily Into \ iWimbIed-on " Tennis . Finals

i (Reuters) ~ Defend: Ins shimmer Attila Gibson 'of ew York and unseeded An- ! Mortimer of Britain-stroked eir wsy easily into the women's nglcs final ‘in the Wimbledon gums championships mussdgy. 1, They gained crushing victories it two of the most one - sided women's semi-finals in; pest-war imbledon tournaments. 3» Miss \ Gibson Ear-old left-bender Ann Haydon Britain 642, M in 33 minutes. 'ss Mortimer took two minutes on to sweep aside Mrs. Susy amnesty. 84-year-old Budapest usewife, 6-0, 6-1. ' The final will be played Satur-

V. VER RECOVERED Miss Gibson’s big service and curste volleying were too much Miss Haydon. The British syer began nervously with a 11ile fault and Miss Gibson lever allowed her to recover. 3% The triumph of 26-year-old Eiss Mortimer marked her re- vu‘y from illness that has doz- her for the last two years

robbed her of her place as I

d

Elain’s leading player.

3 She wentto Australia last win-

ter and not only picked up her

health but the Australian Singles

title as well. She now has the trace to become" the first Brit- }! Wimbledon champion for 20

Years.

LAsllley Cooper and Neale Fra-

gAre Suspended .

‘ the Frenc overwhelmed 19-” . '

car, (we sunburnt Australians who grew up blather on the ten- nis‘ courts of Melbourne, will bal- tle for the men's singles crown today. Cooper was runner-us last year to columnist Lew Hand. now u professional.

In her four previous meetings with Minn Gibson, Miss Mortimer has won three times but the American Pplayer unseated her as

V champion in 1956.

The, men's doubles Produced 3 ml mate-h an the centre court in which the Swedisbpair, Sven Davidson and Ulf Schmidt, defeated the Indian team of ills- mauathan Krishnan and Nareth Kumar 6-4, 7-9, 6-4, 11-0. That put the Swedesinto the twill-finals.

Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and his Australian partner, Mer- vyn Rose, advanced to the semi- finals with a 6-3, 5-7, 8-3, 6—2 vie.- tnry over 1111: Pensioch and Who Plecevic of Yugoslavia ,

Hone-r Red Sox Bell-I Player

BOSTON (APz - Hon. Robert L. Stanfield, premier of Nova Scotia, Thursday led a con- tingent honoring first baseman Dick Gem-art of Boston Red Sox on Nova Scotia Day. it

Geruert once played in Nova Scotia‘s Halifax-Dartmouth ens. trict Baseball League. .

Premier Stanfield was accom. pade by bagpipe major Harold

Sutherland and Aurele Mooney in a ceremony that took place it

ped up his match in 54 minutes and Bedard, on Canada’s team tor the sixth straight'year, took only 37 minutes tog-candle Min- 05.0.

The doubles will be played and captain Lorne Main named Fon- tsna and Bedsrd as the‘ Cana- dian combination. The Cuban pair likely will be Karman and Mouse. but playing captain An- tonio Diaz said he nasn‘t defin- iton decided yet whether to play himself and save Minoso for the two concluding singles Saturday. The winner of the round will ad- [vance against the United States here next week.

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League

New York 000 040 304—11 16 II Washington 200 000 100—‘3 6 1

Ford and Berra; Kemmerer, Spring (9 and Fitzgerald; Tl-

Kemmerer. HRS: NYiMantle, 2, (18) Siebern (6); Wash - lemon (14) Bridges (5). I . Kansas City 000 000 020—2 ‘9 0 Chicago 000 .100 24x—.—7 100 Herbert, Grim (8) Tomanek (8) German (8) and H. Smith; Wilson.» Shaw (8) Lown (9) and Battey. W: Wilson: L: Herbert. ER: Chi—Battey (3). Baltimore . , . 000 000110 300-002—4 .21 0 Boston

200000000300000—512 2

Roman. Zuverin-k (7) Loes (10) and Triandos; D. Wilson, Kiely (7) Smith (10) Wall (11) and White. W: Loes; L: Wall. HR: Boa-Stephens (4).

National League

Phila 010 000 020—3 9 0 Milwaukee 000 010 000—1 6 1

Roberts and Sanutsk-i; Willey, TroWIbrid-ge (9)‘ and Crandall. L: Willey. Phila—fl-Iemus (4), Boucllee (1). Chicago San Ft. .200

Phillips, Robbie (7), Henry (9). Elston (9) and S. Taylor; Gicl, Grissom (9) and Schmidt. W-—‘ Hobbie. L—Giel. Hilts: Chi—Long '(9), Banks (21).. '

, ‘, 131 000 000W 1 0

Mingus (7') and Folios; Hux- hell, ,Jeffcoat‘ I?) ‘Slcihmlidt (9) Burgess. W—WittL- L -‘ Nux- hall

First ' ' St. Louis 101 000 200—— 4 7 0 ' Los Angeles 000 100 010? 2 s 1 Jones. (a) and Land- rith‘; Williams, Drysdnle (a) and Roseboro. W—Jones. L—Williavm-s. HR: LA-Lanker (3). International League Montreal 001 100 000— 2 6 0 Butfalo 000 100 20x— 3 8 0 Birmr, Collwn (7). and Gotta; Coleman, Noble, and Hoiton (a. WeColeman. Ir—Birrer. Toronto 010 000 0054 10 2 Rochester 041 420 aux—43 16 1 Pearce, Richards (2), Dixon (4), and Hannah; Browning and Kvatt. L—Pearce. Mia-mi, 0000000004-0 6 '1 Richmond 010 000 cox-A 3 0 Mlc'Dermott and Bucha; Chzaka- les and Oldis.

Havana 002 000 000- 8 I 2 Columbus 010 000 08x-— 9 ll 0 Armor. Santiago (8),, Monejo

(8), and Inquierdo; Daniels and Unuska. ermor. '

Takes Lead In ‘N. S. Tourney

NEW GLASGOW ~(CP) “Jim Dumean of the Annapolis Valley’s Eden Club scored a 71 on the opening 18 holes here Thursday to take a two-stroke lead in the

010200010—4 7 2r 001000—310 2'

EittSlnu‘gh 000 000. 000—2 5 0 ‘-

Fridny, July 4. 1958

Wrestlin

The grunt and groanel‘s, ap- pearing at the Charlottetown Sports Arena; did it up good for local wrestling fans Inst night. in

the first event on the card, a tag team match, Len “Marvel”

on Mike Paidousis and Joe ."Kilier" Christie. This was a two- out-of-three fails affair.

Kovacs and Hughes came out the winners after some stiff battling. Paidousis, a former pro

Pontiacs

Last night at Queen Elizabeth ball park, Dick Crozier starred. as the Summerside Pontiacs de- feated the Legion 12-1 to grab the league leadership. .

lit looked like a shutout for Cronicr until the last inning when E. Doucette scored the only run fior the Legion. Dick gave up only 5 hits and walked 3 batters. The Pontiacs cracked out 14 hits off Sonny Stull. He Walked 3 batters as well.

The game featured hard and a good display of fielding. Ulric Gallant led the winners with a home run, a double and a single in, five apps-racemes at the plate: Pete Green hit 8 for 5. all singles. .

Grant Grady hit a single and

I

HENLEY - OiN - THAMES, England (Reuters) Mighty- musclcd Russian oarsmen' won four races at the Henley Royal Regatta Thursday. ‘

Iii-the premier race of the re- gatta, the Grand Challenge Cup for sights, the Leningrad Trud Club won by a comfortable 11.0 ength‘s over the University of Washington crew from Seattle.

Racing in torrential rain, thun- der and lightning, \Trud got away “brilliantly, RoWing powerfully, Trud led by halts-length at the quarter-mile post and never was headed War the one-mile, 550- yard course.

Trud’e time was six minutes 49 seconds, fastest yet at the re- gatta. Trud meets London Row- ing Club in today’s semi-final.

In the second win, Vasilyev Ivanov, Russia’s Olympic. scuil- lug champion. was gripped by a cramp in his Diamond Sculls race against T. S. Allen of Brit- ain,» but still won comfortably.

I. Bulda-kov and V. Ilvanov. two- time winners of the silver goblets for pairs. notched the third Sn- viet. win. Sculling power-fully and easily, they beat Australians 8. Roll and K. Weblb.

The fourth Russia! victory came when the Trud Club four «beat 'Il‘inity College of Cam-

in the Stewards Cup. -

Hughes and Sandor Kovacs, took'

(bridge University by 3V2 lengthi

Th

9 Fans

e Guardian Page 7

Enioy Mat Carol

‘ football player and Christie, a ‘former top-notch boxer, turned tout to be the villans, and as the jstory goes. lost.

1 In the main event, Irish Pat iO’Connor took on Chet “Atomic IBlond” Wallick. Wallick took the first fall but that was as far as he could go as O’Connor. showing lthe agility of a cat, stopped him .111 the next two succeeding fails. [O’Connor well known for his fast ‘arm drag, threw Wallick to the canvas time and time again.

Grab

League" Lead '

‘clouted a triple in his 5 trips. Greg Deiglan had 2 for 4. Eddie

Boates, Eustace Reeves, Reg Phillips and Gus Harris hit singletons. J »

For the Legion Clarence Giliis had two singles in 4 times at bat. Sonny Stull, Emighlt Doucette and J. Bernard ouch cracked out singles in three trips to the plate.

In the 3rd inning Pete Green's 'neat fielding retired the first three batters. Eustace Reeves played a steady game in leftfield ache made 4 fine grabs.

Dougie Arsenauit’s time catch in the 7th inning robbed Grant Grady of a home run. \

Gard Sullivan was behind the plate with Elmer Phillips and Elmer Matheson‘on the bases.

Roskies Win At ‘ Henley" Regatta;

Australia’s Stuart MncKenme. defending the Diamond Sculls ti- tle, won his heat so easily against Briton Russell Carver that he stopped rowing near the finish, to remove his cap. ’

Softball Go mes

‘ For Tonight »

Tonight: action in the city Softball League finds Roliaway Aces entertaining R.C.A.F. Fly- ers at Victoria Park's 01d Dia- mond while B.I.S. Shamrocks are playing hosts to Barry's Lions at the Queen Charlotte field. Don.- nie MacLean will umpire alt Vic- toria Park with Frank Bell on the bases. Len Arsenault will call the ballfii'snd strikes a-t',.’Queon Charlotte with Red MacFadye’n Astana judge. -

City. Softball League Standings

- P W L Pts. Junior B.Y.C. “ 17 11 6» 22, RolIaWay-Aces ‘ l5 9 6 18 Bar ’5 Lions 16 9. 7 .18 1m. .F. Flyarls 15 'r 8 14,

3.1.8. Shamrocks 1'7

3 client , fits: magi ‘ , 'wltt', ease-rm resumes 311% “CA, \ . 8001'

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sues BE (it 39° FEABECfi'I'ABLagONfiLIS‘F- mwcfinfig? ole wuhr'gulzrs ’ v as (fer/wee, ~ EMBARRASSMENT BE W 7“ THE ASKING > scenes: are Loom our

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By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Hohbling Joe Ginsberg stroked a long pinch single into left field in Boston Thursday and broke up the longest game of the American League season.

It was the turning point as Bal- imore Orioles defeated the Red

ox 7:5 in 15 innings of rain-inter-

upted baseball which went four hours and 23 minutes. ,

In other AL games Thursday, Chicago White Sox blasted Kan- sas City’s visiting Athletics 7-2

Toronto Golfer Still In Race At Open Event

AKRON, Ohio (Gm—flint W.- 000 Rubber City Open golf tour- ney turned into a birdie shootins match Thursday as 45 of 130 starters broke par and Toronto’s Al Balding shot a 32434—66, one off the pace set by Americans Ed Griffiths and Art Wall Jr.

Jerry Magee of Toronto and Rudy Horvath of Windsor, Ont, were well behind. Magee posted 3 37-33—70 and Horvath shot 1 37-34—71.

Balding would have tied tor the top spot, but a 12-foot putt on the final green hit the back of the cup and stayed out. .

Tied with Balding for third was 28-year-old Frank Phillips of Syd- ney, Australia. He _carded a steady

Tommy Bolt. of Paradise, Flt, the US. National. Open cham— pion, shot a ‘33-35—68 over the Firestone Country Club's 6,620- yard, 35-36—71 layout.

That left Bolt in a seven-way tie with Jack Fleck, Ed Oliver, Doug Ford, Gordon Jones of Al-

The field will-llewcurt to the lpw 60 professionals and 10 amateurs following today's round, and 19- hole sessions will be held Satur- day and Sunday. First prize is $2,800.

STANDINGS" ‘

‘By THE CANADIAN PRESS . American League

W L Pct. G-BL New York 46 24 .057 — Kansas City as 35 .507‘10Vs Detroit 35 35 .500 11 Boston 36 36 .500 11 'Chicago 35 30 .493 111/. Cleveland 34 .39 .460 13% Baltimore 33 38 .485 13% sthingtnu 30 42- A1717 International Leela. ° \W 1. Pet. GEL Montreal 47 30 .010 w Toronto 44- 34 3% misnomer 43 35 451 in Columbus 43 58 .531 q Miami « 39 4.5 .4fi4 11% . Richmond at 4,3 .m 11% Havana MI ‘44 .496 13% Buffalo 31 49 All} 17%

-. NEW YORK (AP) —=- Probable pitchers for. today‘s major league games (won-lost 'recordsin par- entheses): _ ' '

Americslll League . _

Kansas City at Chicago ('2)— Dickson (6-3) and Daley (0-0) vs Wynn (8—6) and Moore (5-2).

Detroit at Cleveland (ab—Fay. tack (6—7) and Aguirre (3—1) or Welmieier (0 - 0) vs Ferraro” (0-2) and McLi-sh (4-5). I

New York at Washington (2)—-‘- Turlcy (11-3) and. Sturdsivazut (1-4) ys,7Ramo-si ’ (0-55) and Clevenger

4— ). . . ‘ »

Baltimore 'at, Boston (2)—Porrt- ceaIrero (5-5.) and. Poms (5-2) vs Sisler (64) and Sullivan (52).

National League

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2)— xl-ine (7-8) and Low (75) vs Pm“- key (8-5.) and Newwmbo (1-8).

Philadelphia at Mliiwaukee (2i ~Simmons (5 - 8) and Ssntnrd (5-6) vs Rush (6 - 8) a-nd‘Spahn (10-4).

Chicago at San. Francisco (2), Briggs (2-0) and Hill-man (0-0) vs Antonelli 80) and Worthington (7—3(. .

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and New York Yankees moved into Washington and clubbered the Senators 11-3.

GIANTS LOSE

There were two day games in the National League —— Philadel— phia P’hils defeating the host Mil- waukee Braves 3-1 and Chlcago shaded San Francisco 4-3 in the opening game of their west coast series.

Ed Bouchee, in his first NL ap- pearance of the season, blasted a home run for the Phils. It was also‘his first start after his con-

Release Oi ‘ Kidnapped Is Delayed

By LARRY ALLEN

HAVANA (AlP)—-A diplomatic snag was reported Thursday to be blocking the release of 45 kid- napped North Americans still held by Cuban.gueriilas in the hills of eastern Cuba. Inform-ants here. hinted rebel leader Fidel Castro was hedging on orders to his men to tree the captives.

The orders were broadcast Wednesday night by Castro‘s headquarters in the mountains of Oriente province. The broadcast said because of poor communica- tionofflhe rebel leader had known nothing of the kidnapping of 47 Americans and three Canadians by guerilla bands headed by his brother Raul. But it added:

“If that is the case, their lib- erty is herebyordered.”

Four Americans and onc'Cana- dian — Edward Cannon of Corn- wlall, Ont—were flown out of the rebel country in a U.S. navy heli- copter Wednesday night after U. S. Consul Park Wollalm spent several days tsildng‘ with the re-

liance, Ohio; Johnny Pot-t of Shreveport, Ls.; Bob Rosburg bells and Horvath.

One Pinball ‘ Machine. Hold To Be Enough

DARTMOUTH, N. 8.. —- (GP) —-'Ilhs eight-member Town Coun- cil voted 5-3 Wednesday to re- aect a cafe operator’s applicat- on to operate three pinball ma- chines.

Town solicitor Walter Bares said the council‘s action was illegal. “If the law was compiled with

O 0

Will Headline Canadian ‘ReIay- Compelltlon- ‘

TORONTO (CW-elm Murchi- son, the human cannonball of the traick world; will headline the Ca- nadian relay championships at Varsity Stadium mush-t. .- .

He is cil-bolder of the Olympic and world's loo-metre recrd end 'of the US Alon-metre

team. Coming with him from Glucose will be Phil Coleman.

, who will compete in the three-

mile run, and Willie Mays, the Big Ten blah hurdles champ,

Also coming will be the U..Si I‘m-yard and mile oha-Mntounhin teams from the New York ,Pi- oneer Club.

Agrees To Argo Salary Terms

(GP) —— Backfielder Bobby Kuntz has agreed to 1958

salary terms Toronto Argo- nauts of the Big Four Football

flaymau said Wednesday, Terms were. not disclosed but lt‘was, be- lieved bhe Kitchener resident’s $7,000 salary for last season

council was duty bound to grant

League. managing director Lew "“‘

Victiml on a morals charge last

March and he was greeted .by A Son

momentary silence, then polite applause as he came to bat in the first. He struck out but came through in the eighth with the score tiedJ-l. It was Robin Rob- erts’ 195th victory against 150 losses. Carl Wiley lost his first of the season to two wins. FORD WINS

It was .Iim Landis at Chicago. Landis, who has hit safely in 30 of his last 32 games, grooved a two-run double and a two-run

the application."

Mayor I. W. Akerley said that by rejecting the application the council was going against the advice of the solicitor.

“It‘s not so much that we‘re going against it,” said Coun- cillor Laurie Granfield. “But rather we are» voicing our dis- approval of the situation. . .”