...-.-.-e-.1-5-rg

-.......a.-uL...s....

Fish and Game Association Pre- sidents from three Maritime Prov- inces gathered at Moncton over the weekend for a meeting of the Maritime Wildlife Federation ex- ecutive and coordinating commit- tee. Such Issues as by-law revis- ion. close contacts on a 3-province level, possibilities of a Maritime publication for sportsmen. a bet- ter sharing of revenues on gov- ernment levels and many other

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Detroit 002 I00 000- 3 I2 0 ew York 010 M4 00x- 7 13 I Maas, Gromek (6) and Wilson; Byrne. Morgan (9) and Howard. L-Maas. Kansas City 002 000 312- 8 I0 1 Boston 101 001 010- 4 6 l Bumette and Thompson; Sister. Delock (8) and White. L - Slsler. I-lRs: KC-Power, Simpson. Bos- Piersall. Williams. Cleveland 130 000 000- 4 6 2 Wash 00: 002 111- 5 10 0 Garcia. McLish (9) and Nara- gon; Griggs. Stewart (2) and Courtney. W-Stewart. L - McLIsh. HRs:-Wash. Yost (2). Chicago 102 000 000- 8 14 0 Baltimore 001 001 000- 2 5 0 Pierce and Lollar: Fornieies, Schmitz (4). Zuverlnk (8), Mar- tin (8). Loss (9) and Smith. L- Fornleles. I-IR: Bait-Nieman. National League

Prll 0001001010-I100 Chicago 110 000 001 1- 4 10 (0 innings)

Rogovln. R. Miller (7) and Lo- pats; Rush, Lown (0) and Chiti. Landrith (10). W-Lawn. L-B. Mil- ler. H113: Phil-Ihamner. Chi-King, Moryn. Fondy.

New York 000 101 100- 8 8 2 Milwaukee 500 304 01x-13 15 0

I-learn. Margoneri (1), Ridzik (4), Littiefield (4) and Westrum Spahn and Rice. W - Spahn. L-

I-Ieara H.125: Mil-Adcock 2. Brooklyn 000 101 000- 2 I0 I Cincinatti 010 002 40x-7 9 0

Magiie. Roebuck (7 . Bessent (7 and Walker; Jeffcoat and Bai- ley. W-Jeffcoat. L-Msglia. am: Bim-Hodges. Cin-Bell.

International League Richmond 020 010 0- 3 7 2 Miami 000 102 x- 6 8 0

Jordan. Coales (4) and Wat- Iington; Cardwell and Niariios. Buffalo 200 (I00 000- 2 B 0 Toronto 000 110 0Ix- 8 I 0

"roats and Tompkinson: Loven- guth and Battey. BR: Tor-Goliat.

Montreal 050 100 200- 8 I3 0 Rochester 0(l0 320 100- 6 9 I Kipp and Roseboro. Geiger.

Donnelly (2) and Band. Richmond 000 001 000- 1 I 0 Miami 100 000 10x- 2 4 0

Cereghino and Neemsn; F". Iell and Bolton.

7 IS AND G0 EADS MEET

matters were discussed at ihc Brunswick Hotel sessions. presid-

3-- Th!

ed over by A.J. Hicks of Moncto Shown in the above picture (1- are T.M. Gillies, Cbarlottetow

Mr. I-licks, Waller Bears. P.E.l ll

President. Charloiietmxn. A.

Russel. NB President. SI Steph- en. Ray Donaldson. N.S. Presid-

ent. Truro and I-1.0. Whltma

federation.

ROUNDUP

- PROBABLE PITBIIERS

games. (Won and lost records parentheses): National League

S. Miller (4-7) vs Biihl (114). Brooklyn at St Louis (N)-Ne combe (125) vs Pholsky '5-7) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati N)

or Gross (2-0)

(2-2) vs Brosnan (2-4) American League Kansas City at New York (N) McMahon (0-4) vs Ford (11-4) Detroit at Boston (3-4) vs Nixon 3-3) Cleveland at Baltimore Lemon 11-7) or Score 843) Loes 1-2) Chicago at Washington Donovan (4-4) vs Stobbs (7-7)

Moncton. retiring sec-treas. of the

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league

Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N)

Naranjo (0-1) vs Klippstein (7-6) New York at Chicago-McCall

(N )-Trucks N ) -

(N)-

Dodg-ers Shade

The Dodgcrs edged the Stars 5-4 in an exciting but rather er- ratic city baseball ' ue game at Memorial Field last night.

It was a nip and tuck ball game all the way as the Stars took a 2-1 lead in the first inning. spread it to 3-1 with a single mark- er in the fifth only to see the Dodg- ers go in the lead with one in the sixth and two in the seventh. The

eighth but in the last half of the samg inning the Dodgers won the game by scoring their only earned run of the night.

Ronnie Stanley pitched the vic- tory for the Dodgers. his second this week. although he was tagged for 10 blows. including four 7 doubles.

Roger Mat-Leod. with an able assist from Vern Handrahan. held the Dodgers to only six hits but his teamates developed a bad case of nerves behind him and kept him in constant trouble with 7 errors NiaL-Leod gavc up three walks. including an intentional pass to Buck Whitlock in the seventh. and hit one batter. Stanley walked nobody and hit nobody. I-Iandrahan. whose hot bat slam- med out a pair of doubles and knocked in one run for the Stars. first cz-imc to fVl;icLcod's assist- ance in ihc third fruiiic when the Dodgers had loaded the bases with none out. lie got Le-Clair on a pop fly. caught Ken MacDonald in a run down when Irv IiiacKinnon missed a hunt on an attempted sqiieczc play and procccderl to Wsirike out '.lIacKinnon on the next pitch.

Haiidrahaii was less successful in his S('('0Ii(l try in the seventh. Once again the bases viere loaded

Ii. r) ii. .

Ii.

Stars tied it up in the top of the

Stars '5-4 In

City Baseball League Game

Mackinnon picked out p Hand- rahan pitch he liked and swalled It for o clean single to account for the third and fourth Dodger runs. The Dodgers scored the winner in the eighth when Donuts Mac- Donald wae walked. advanced on

.cuas, YANKS, A'S WIN

Adcock Smacks T

s i

wo Homers To .

Power 13-3 Win For Milwaukee

GI.liis' single and came riding home on a single by Ken Mai.-Donald.

The total of 11 errors played a considerable role in the scoring and as a result only the Dodgers' winning run and the Stars initial run in the first inning were carried.

Ken MacDonald and Irv Mac- Klnnon each had two singles for the Dodgers

Bandrahan's two doubles led the. Stars Kip Ready followed close behind with a double and single and Bill Morell hit two singles Johnny Squarebi-tags bad the other) Stars' double

Box s'coai.:

STARS S'Briggs. es .. . 5 MacCallum. li. 2b 5 Handrahan. 2b, p 4 Ready. lb .. Mathesoa. 3b .. Coyle. c. ri. if Morell. cf Simmons. rf . LeClair. rf .. Mat-Leod. p .

TOTALS

DODGERS Lund. 2b

K. MacDonald, cf Kennedy. c . . Whitiuck. ss Lcflair. fib

MacKinnon.

Stanley. P -. -- M:icl.ean. rf .. D. MacDonald. rf Gillis. if . .

2

ganeeit-5.5:.

7

D H

0 0

lb

cT"""B"””3'-O3 3--tn-eaicgce-is:

with MacKinnon at bat. However,

in

BEATS WILLEY

Bedard

w.

OTTAWA (CP) - His blistering serve working to perfection BOII Be d a rd of Sherbrooke. Que.. Thursday night won the men's singles final in the Ontario tennis championships. disposing of Paul Willey of Vancouver 6-0, 6-), 6-1.

Bedard took only 40 minutes to

V5

gaows

6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday. July 20. 1956

Tennis Crown

SA-Nasawouacn ea-:-ee--oa.-.-.-I gcooeooazeon 9t"TTT”'eG9NO: 's99QDIl-IV-Ilx'.b3)-4b- N

Q

"Is

T T9”T”fe')"'-'-0-:b aniaooo-it-iocaeca -5-c-ooiec 9

TOTAIJ

Wins

United States in Victoria later this month. BEDARD-STACEY WIN

Bedard teamed up with Ann Stacey of Halifax to win the mixed doubles crown with a 6-3. 7-5 win over Willey and Eleanor Dodge of Montreal.

The Bedard-Staci-y team. he hiiid 2-5 in the second set. broke. the losers' service twice to win.

In addition to Bedard and Wil- ley, two other competitors at the Ontario tournament-Don Fontana of Toronto and Lawrence Barc- lay of Vancouver-were named to the Davis Cup team. Barclay is a newcomer in the .Canadian lineup replacing Henri Rochon of Montreal.

down Willey uho couldn't handle ia cham ion's serves 3' TAl:Ee:c::ABel::"PRESs iiilieileccaiiiiigienfaultingphimself sev- W L "L G” ergiiili-ryrrwrsnanazed to win his two New Ymk 59 28 '67” Les. onl by holding his own Clevdand I7 '17 "560 uni wiiio in )LhP.Slttlll game of the Boston 47 38 I553 H 5::-in-i set andihireaking Bedard's China” 44 38 53' 1236 in the second game of the third Bammmg 40 45 A71 18 Both finalists were selected ggtggiggtnn 2”; Thursday as members of Canadas Kansas city 31 54 .365 27 Davis Cup team which meets tli. National League L I G Milwaukee 50 .'II .617 O Cincinnati 49 34 .590 2 Brooklyn 45 38 .542 0 N E E St. Louis 41 42 .469 10 ' ' ' ' Pittsburgh 38 43 .469 12 Philadelphia 39 45 .459 13 Eighteen golfers from the Bel- Chicago 35 45 .439 141,5 vedere Golf Club will leave here New York 31 49 .333 mtg over the weekend to compeie in the annual N.B.. P.E.I. Golf I"i'9""3"0n3i I-93!"! Championships which will be held at the Riverside Golf and Country 1. r "M ,I.V 1;) Fi,"I:i GEL Club outside Saint John next Mon- Rlgciiumer 41 ; day. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mmmeal 55 43 .561 1 Leading the strong Island con- Miami 52 43 .547 2”. tingent will be club pro Cecil Dowi- Columbua 46 52 A50 m ing who won top professional It1'O;l& Richmond 44 54 A49 12 ors in the Nova Scotia Open e Havana 43 54 4411215 '”Si"l”"”' imam an 59 5192 17:5 Bill Beer. runner-up to Maurice

Veterans And Newcomers Tee'

Off Today In Can. Ch'ships

TORONTO (CF - A band of leathery veterans and an assort- ment of newcomers will drive off Golf Club in the first round of the 34.175 54-hole Canadian Profes- sional Golfers' Association cham- pionshir.

NEIIFY IV!!! CPGA champion for the last 1) years is entered in ""5 Tint recognized tournament for the Downsview course where 71 is par for the 6.7!) yards.

Stan Leonard of Lacliute. Que.. and Vancouver. who won his first pro title In 1940 and followed It up

with four others. was slightly fav- ored to repeat his 1954 champion-

ship performance. BALDING LAST WINNER

He did not compete last year

when the title was taken by Balding of this credit Club. Toronto. brightest of the new pro stars

the wake of his winning winter

and spring tour of the US. 51 circuit.

Montreal's Bill Kerr disaqredc:

he favored 212 as the mark shoot at.

SOUALL OVER DOVER

Civic Pride Hurt When No Reception For Amoyi

I! ALLAN IAIVIY

CONFLICPIG REPORTS

the swimmer is going IIIIOI1."

reports." first he Ii

Vallcy Balding is the

swimmers. said In Dover: "The trouble Is you don't know

D. C. Macintosh. entertainment ' nd publicity manager In the Kent m!0twbaabeeu- P900?! WWII. said "you get con-

Dowling for N. B.-P. E. I. honors and a member of the Willingdon Cup team a year ago, will match strokes against the top of the New Brunswick crop. Beer, who has been practising steadily these past few weeks. came up with scores of 72 on too occasions at the local course this week.

Art MacKcnzic. the N. B.-P. E. I. champion of 1954 will attempt to win back the title that he took in a nm-er-to-he-forgotten extra hole play-off with Bob Gray two years (121).

L55? .Vt'ar's Maritime Junior Champion Errol Nicholson of Char lottetown will be back again to def- end his junior grown and add new laureis to his successes in his prom Isiiig golf career.

Errol won the N. B.-P.. E. I. OPP" last year and later showed

Al

in

oif

to

TWO OTHERS FAIL

In Calais Mayor Andra pm. mentier Thursday invited Amynt to he guest of honor at a civic reception today. Other members of the Quebec swimmers party. 'uding the crew of his escort ship. also were invited. Calais has lllofi lard '(lI'snedlans, 1' 098 8 a e cl in the hem World War. W I Amvot laid he had received

IIJIM 33 Cmtfltalatorv cables from Canada.

Meanwhile two swimmers failed In attei-npts to duplicate Amyoni

. 19. of South Africa. WI! Milled from the water (Ive . miles from Calais more than 13 hours after she left Dover. Lon.

IO

s To Play In Championships

It was no accident when he took the Maritime Junior Crown as well.

In addition to Nicholson two other juniors will compete. They are Bobby Dowling, brother of Club pro C-:clI Dowling and young Gerald Burgoyne.

Two teams of golfers will com- peie for low gross and low net scores. The first team will be com- prised of Art Macxenzie. Bill Beer. Iliad Maclnnls and Don MacDon- a .

Second team members are Bob Dowling. l)r. Brown. Gerald Bur- goyne and Doug Saunders.

The favorable weather this week has given all players an extra opportunity to get their game in shape. All of them have been pract- ising sicadiiy and turning in um-. es which indicate they will do well in the big meet.

Island players competing in the meet include: Bill Beer. Art Mac- Kenzie, Tom Rogers. Erroll Nich- olson. A. G. MacMillan. I-lad Mac- lnnls. Don MacDonald. Doug Saund ers. Bob Dowling. Dr. Moreside. Dr. Brown, Dr. Irwin, Gerald Bur- goync. Mac Kennedy. Maynard MacMilian. Jack Brown. Cecil Doivling and Bob Giggey.

Baseball Practice

There will be a baseball prac. tire for the minor leagues this afternoon at Memorial Field at

AB R u no A' E sle 1 Flyers , 1 0'Shoa hurled the win for the PL)" () ers and Bobby Shepherd look the 1 loss for the Yanks

0 l 0

. D. RESULTS Cadet R.A. Kennedy Qualifies . For 2nd Round Queen's Prize

Dartmouth 4 Liverpool 1 Dartmouth 8 Liverpool 3 Truro 4 Halifax 3 Kentville 6 Stellerton Ii

Flyers Blank Yanks 7-0

In a Little League baseball tus- played yesterday morning ii)? shutout the Yanks 70.

Frankie Dow paced the winners

1 ,uack with his third home run of iii the current campaign-

Dodgers In

ii Hot Water

Once More

CINCINNATI (.1?)-The Brook- lyn Dodgers were in the limelight again Thursday-this time on the qucsiion of who iirol-c "10 bit?- cloclx at the Cincinnati Rcdlcg5 Croscly Field.

Gabe Paul. ccucral manager of the local National League pennant contenders. said he understood veteran pitcher Sal Maglie threw baseballs at the clock Wednesday niclu.

The clock. atop the scoreboard.

need of an expert to get its in- nards back to work. Paul said- "It is hard to understand what possessed a Brooklyn Play P)"- whom I understand to bc Sal

dalism by pulling the clock on top of the scoreboard out of commis- sion last night." Paul told a re- porter.

"Officials of the Brooklyn club are being advised of this act of .SPlll0I' deliiiquency” Paul con- iinucd.

The Ciucuinaii EnriUiI'9l'.yhow- ever. said it was another pitcher who tried his throwing arm on the clock as the target.

Durelle Wins By Knockout

(CP-

MOCTON

10-round boxing bout Thursday- the non-title fight; Picot. 170,

fourth Durelle landed

Junior Practice This Evening

Macl-larlane requests all city Ica-

other prospect is welcome to at- tend for a IYYDUL

Softball Schedule

July 20: Barry's vs. Abbies (Old Diamond)

July 23: Jr. B.Y.C. vs. B.Y.C. (Old Diamond); Abbies vs. B.I.S. (Parkdale Diamond).

July 25: Barryis vs. B.1.S. (Park- dale Diamond); Abbiee vs. Jr. 3. Y.C. (Old Diamond).

July 27: Barry's vs. Jr. B.Y.C. (Old Diamond): B.Y.C. vs. B.I.S. (Parkdale Diamond). '

Eddie Robinson iiequesls Error

BOSTON (AP) - Kansas City first baseman Eddie Robinson Thursday was charged with an er- ror-at his own request.

Robinson told the official scorer in Thursday's 7-4 Boston victory that he should have caught a throw from shortstop Joe Denise-

2 p.m.

etrl in the fifth inning.

SATURDAY

Prudence Ital-I; I I'll Conto.

Jean Au : Pucvful Pa

Starters With Positions SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

JULY 2151

POST TIME 8.15

.IR. FREE-FOIL-ALL PACE-Z DASHE8 AT 3150.00 PER DASH

Barbara Ann Queen-2; Pi-icr Clegg-4; Peter Federal-1; Yuta-3; Honest Abbe-ii: Downtown-6.

AA -rim-r AND race-a msiias AT 3:00.00 on man

Jo Jo Spencer-I: Jerry A. Hanover-4; Urcita's Boy-I: loot- Ilnds Ace-6: Money RWII-5. Premier J. Wlltt-I.

' A rnor AND race:-4 msaas Ar tanue fan mail

Ted Gennsao-B: Captain Morgen-7; Bob Clolg-4; Falrgo-1: "0-5: G. Ann C.-2; Miss Knox-B.

Alan eligible

A I'M?!-I DABIIES AT III.” PEI DABII

gm; 1-"; "M, "Q", wmm, mum.-10 tor-6: Miss Palli-8' Jolity's

quay .3... : may D-to-7: noun Lea-l; -mini 1- 11-1; luv-Us ':i.'."iii.- "'"'" '""' K-v Cub-It Tau-I; New Idea-0. ' shod than miles. -

quit at 6:32 p.m. EST and is in

lllaclie. to commit an act of van-

Canadian light heavyweight champion Yvon Durelle of Hate St. Anne. N.B.. knocked out Wilfred (Tinker- Pi- cot. of Dorchester. Mass.. at 2:59 of the fourth round of a scheduled

The champion weighed 177 for

The fight was one of the rough- est seeri here in years with both boxers mixing it freely. In the several rights and lelts before sending Pi- cot to the floor with a hard right

The first baseball practice of the year for the Junior Abbies will be held this evening at Mem- orial Ficld at 5.45. Coach Tom

gue juniors to turn out and any

Despatches from the Bisley Bang es. Surrey. indicate that the name of Kennedy is still a name not to be conjured with particularly when its tacked. onto an Islander. Yesterday reports were received that Cadet Ralph Kennedy. son of Major and Mrs. Earl Kennedy. Charlottetown. is among the ten Canadian marksman out of about fifty who qualified to fire in the second stage of the Queen's Medal. the premier match of the British Empire rifle meet.

Ralph who is a member of the official Canadian 1 Army Cadet Team, was the only cadet from the Dominion to qualify with a score of 99 two points behind the top Canadian. N. L. Beckett n vet- eran marksman from Hamilton Ontario.

In building up to this. what may be his most successful .year as a cadet. he has for the past four or five years trained under the very critical eye of his grandfath- or. F. G. Kennedy. Southport. who himself for several years was one ;oI the leading 'marksmen in the country. With the start of Ralph's second year on the outdoor range it soon became evident that he was

CA I ET. KENNEDY

grandfather left off. Island marks- men will be watching his present progress with much interest hop- ing that he make the Queen's Hundred who will fire in the final

well qualified to take up where his

Boiher

By WILL GRIMSLEY CANTON. Mass. (AP)-Straiglit- talking Doug Ford opens defense of his PGA golf championship to- day. one of the few men in the I27-man field completely uncon- cerned about Sam Snead.

"I wouldn't give twenty cents for Sam's chances. the way he's driving the ball." the moon-faced pro from Yonkers. .Y.. said Thursday. "It's going to take a good. straight driver to win here -and Snead. from what I've seen. is all over the premises."

First round matches are sche- duled today in the five-day mar- athon which cslls for staying power as well as steady shot-mak- ing. The site is the Blue Hill Country Club. 15 miles south of Boston.

Snead. a three-time winner is one'of1ix former champions chal- lenging the powerfully-built Ford. who defeated Cary Middlecoff in last year's finals at Detroit.

Sam said his broken left hand. which bothered him in the recent Canada Cup and International Trophy matches in England. had healed considerably and he was back in almost topflight form. THE OLD SNEAD

He pulled in yesterday from Chicago where he beat Middlecoff the National Open champion. in an 18-hole exhibition match. shoot- Ing a 67 to the doctor's 68. He is playing so much like the old Snead that he has been made a strong PGA favorite. with every- body except Ford.

The Blue Hill course. a 6.634- yard layout which plays a par 36- 35-71. has straight fairways. eight dogleg holes and a number of elevated greens.

Ford said his personal choices for the championship. besides him- self. are Ed Furgol. Tommy Bolt and Shelley Mayfield.

A single round of 10 - hole matches is scheduled today. with two rounds Saturday and two

Remember When

Charlie Grimm was replaced- by Gabby Hartiiett as manager of Chicago Cuba 18 years ago today

only

CBS

television has Hi-ii for ear and eye

&-E30031 I'll 'ClIV' :01

I Dr E (funnel is