in: "CNS 5-4

.s. . '

u k

s; shamroc s G .ESerleS Lead g

5‘: ‘. _m‘l"wvwe of their 5-4 first turn of bat lasi night got \f I; I.“ "mu,.m hold 0hree unearned runs on four er.

, » ' lead in this exciting ;‘ w, m the City Softball 1‘ illus-

rors by the Irish

making it 5-4. The Shamrocks were unable to

register any runs in their turn up,

in lllis frame,

have three wins

. t l

- two lone]. The en- bui Joe Thistle. with th ' .’ W. 0011“ very first baseman, Jack Siegllirgf I. m Milling one. staved off all efforts by the Lions

’3 game was a con- ‘H, g the contest which > ",, mod the previous » 3 rm m‘bottpm of the fifth.

M mm the score read 5-1

“A Wits. Lious, with

Drulos‘ Cape Traverse

to even the sec '

frame. re 1n the final Red MacFadyen called all

balls and strikes in this encounrtf

er with'Frank Bell

on the bases.

. ion —' Summerslde first blood in like

W3» 7 Softball League Vi "mt'Queen Elizabeth , Willing. drubbing Cape v, ’ «Thy the top-heavy score

boys to fiveJhi-ts and I cracked out 12 hits off the9 81133 Cape Traverse pitchers.

Owen Sonier swung the most potent stick for the winners. get- tlng 3 hits in 5 visits to the plate Des. Roberts, Joe Bernard and Art Sonle'r all had 2 for 3, Both of Sam ier s and one of Bernamd’s being doubles. Emrighi. Douccbte poled out a triple. George Campbell clouted a home run in a losing gagsek and Shelley Gardiner hit

"4 f v y .

mgWillinms. starting on , for the Cape. had con- ,mlg 1nd walked in three l m M inning. two time I (med two more tallies, h _havem_ came right back In. mintheil-halfona . r. diree successive sin- " 5”“ the . numbed matters in the V, flame, scoring seven runs ‘“ ‘““"‘“““‘ g each off MacWilliams .

I Ergo“. who relieved Baseball Practice ‘ i > e mung was W”- Coaoh Wills Helm / . the score 12-3 for Legion called apratl‘tice of tun-em and Sonny Stull set- ate baseball team, Rollle’s Ar- , a. to steady pitching, the rows, for Victoria‘ Park’s old die g fl dag: We 0:11:33. and malt? this evening-at 5:30.

: J. . , almng . la » '

1. std) limited the Cape handp ms m urged to be on

’ Legion chalked up two errors and‘Cavpe Traverse three. Plate umpire — Gord Sullivan; base judge -— Frank Suvidant. . M

By PIUS (imam

HINGE EDWARD ISLAND’S harness y K .4: L0 I close: l, song; v .- ‘ (a a great year for the followers of the span of kings M the weather man cooperating wholeheartedly. Nowhere . .. Maritime llaVe race cards so consistently been run as i . as at Charlottetown Driving Park.

racing is fast a fact that race enthusiasts don’t like to

file are convinced that as the end draws near the rec) ‘ ‘

1... better and favourites are having a laugh fimeingitllgz » in hunt. Particularly these last three program have . “of an exceptwnallyr high order and the folks who attended , _. are pretty well agreed that these three have

. - y 11 you get finishes like last Monday ulght,«thnt’s hamess I, If: its very best. Finishes like ‘Bell Texas and Nell’s Lad, .u I and Just Verdictnn not found too often on any . when you get place pays of $85 and win. pays of 349 right smartly the horses are not gelling home the «.wue guys mooted.

All. OF WHICH should add interest for file remainder of am It’s a sure thing that every owner and driver will lithium» of the purses before the long layoff takes place. i an limes require feed all winter long sud there's nothing w 1; into, help with that feed bill. Now is the time to help winter expenses and drivers well know there are many opportunities left. It’s this month “or. wait till, ,a‘ e; . ‘ . ' 3 ~ advice to those who like their horse racing is not to ,3 IMO program from here. to the end. You are almost ’ to witness the‘ highest calibre of racing that the 1953 has produced. ‘ ' ' next opportunity is this coming Saturday night. _ . cuonns IN and around Peakes will be atiended to today, because of a baseball game scheduled for moon

3,." intermediate champions of Prince Cunnty. Grand River, lo Peakes this afternoon where they tangle with the WV champions, Peakes Bombers. It’s the first game best-of-tl'lree set, with remaining games scheduled for , River-Sunday afternoon. .

$1111 lull in farm operations will come about at 3 o’clock , ,"mplre’ Charlie Ryan calls play ball. And you can be t nobody head back to the farm until the final out

.1.»

' I “has: 1e in Ki ’6 Will be there by the hundst cheer-t heir mics onilg in the hope that the Bombers will go to five! sunday sporting a one game edge. Mount Stewart. ‘ , and Morell all battled Peakes tooth and nail during the h .‘ (01‘ King’s County honors but today all will be howling 53"““01‘1 by the Bombers. ,

“DOUBTEDLY GRAND RIVER will have some supporters With» them but they’ll have no howl with all their might Wen want in be heard. Thesa folks in Kings are real 1 film» s when it comes to cheering their team on. . , 5"“ need not expect supper immediately followmg the 7m because the wives are going to be late getting home. it». will be at the game hollering their heads off.

liver is usually an essential thing but who cares about "l' When, there’s a baseball game in Peakes.

HUBSDAY AFTERNOON Mount Stewart Juniors invade 7 1m" F1610 for the second game of the Island junior base- "37 5 With Brian Lewis’s Legionailros. . . ‘ L“ W game forthe. Mount Stewart lads who trall ln fume” one'game to gone‘ after Legionaires’ win last Satur- n, was the day that Lefty Dunn sent 19 batters down on

Hmever’ despite Dunn's top notch perfodmance. Legionalres . I ... ‘djd’ not have things easy at Mount Stewart. Nobody that better uhan Legionaires and they haven’t by any stan Planning any series with the New Brunswick g“ "; Saint John. One thing at a time, coach Lewis maln- ‘L. End the affair requiring immediate attention 1.: disposmg M00111 Stewart boys. ‘ ' THE LOSERS last Saturday had any fear that legion-mes overpower them. the that fear won’t be prevalent'Thurs- “@ka now that hey have the capabilltles to give the . a; Stern battle and they’re going into Thursdays wlth Wideuce galore. We’re not sure if that confidence git-Te Saturday but we have a feeling it wasn’t. ‘ ‘5 MCGuire is the likely pitching choice for Mount Stewart “55 m that Brian Lewis will send Roger MacLeod out m to silence the Mount Stewart bats. ""1303 large number of fans will accompany the lsu’wm telm to Memorial Field and give than boys the _ means so much. is $0th to, commence at 3:30.

L,’ BOUD'REAU was only '24 years of age when he became - 51958119 manager.

ififirea‘t many fellows are older than that when they get 9t Chance in the big tune but this Boudreau was an

_ ,1 ‘ A wt did It feel likewtaking over the helm of [a big? league V l most 0." his pupils were older than l'ilmsclf. Well ("figs 1". this Way : ‘ ’(If We was against it when I took, my first Job as mana- ‘ F‘ the CleVeland Indians. She thought I was ioo young but K‘nscould db the job, although I was afraid of handling the ' a ' But I desperately wanted the chance. I hired older 5 coaches to help me ride Quit the rough spots and told "‘ rans we‘d ride or fall on my decisions. But I never 7‘ "an whal a tl‘fi’mendous responsibility a manager has—- My 3 24-year-old big league manager. in the first couple ~‘- - I tried to instlll the old college spirit and even had "I‘ ' I w and placed around the clubhouse. Thls didnt work1 " My out mail the old timers were pros. They playe ,‘ and I found they couldn‘t be inspired by pep talks or “my respond individually in their own way. “1 off not too badly.

jb

afld Spy Ready 5

Gaston Roy, Laval University medical student, scored a (techni- cal knockout over “Tiger” Steele '-ll‘1 the 10-round main event at ClVlc Stadium in Summerside last

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

(Completion of July 27 game) ’ Francisco 020 100 000—3 11 0 Bittsburgh 000102 01x-—4 ll 1

G16], Worthington (3) Grissom (8) and V. Tlhomas;'Elalckbum Portenfield (6) and Hall. W-Por: terfield. L-Glcl. HIRs: Prgh - Tho- mas. S_Francisco 000 001000—1 6 1 P1tt_burgh 010 000 001-«2 10 0

. iller, Jones (9) and Schmidt; Witt. Face (9.) and Hall. W—Face. ill-glows. HRs: Pgh - Mazeroski Cincinnati 010 010 000-2 6 1 Milwaukee 010 000 002~3 10 0 Newcombe. Lawrence (9) and Bailey; Willey, Rush (9) and Rice. W-Rush. L-Ne‘wcombe. (Completion of July 27 game) Los Angeles 100 000 001 0——2 6 3 Phlla 000 002 000 4—6 1 1 'Glallomlbando, Klippsteln (6), Kilnp (8) Lnbine (10) and Pigna- tano, Roseboro (3); Simmons, Benin (7) and Lopa'ba. WHHeal-n L—Kl-pp. HRS: LA - Zimmer (17);

Pha-Post (12). Los Angeles 102 000 000—8 6 0 Phil-a 000103 00x—4 7 0 Koufarx, Klippsrtein (0) and Roseboro; Sempmch, Sanford (3) Meyer (7) and Hogan, Lopaia (7) WJSalnlford. L-Kourfax. Chicago 200 031 010-7 11‘ 0 St. Louis 200 410 01x—8 11 2 Hi-llman, Henry (1) Hubble (5) Elston (6) .and Neeman; Jones, Brosnan’ (6) Chittum ( 9) Stubbs

ton. HRS: Chidan‘ks (4)5); Freese (7), Kasko (2). American League , New York ' 002 00—2 5 1 Cleveland 00108—9 6 1 Dickson, Trucks (5) and Berra; Mic Li‘s h, .Woodeshick (4) and Nixon. W-Woodeshick. LuDicksoll. HRs: NYsk -,Mantle (40); Cle- Nixon 2 (8). ' Baltimore 000 204 000-4) 11 2 Kansas City 121 3:01 00x—8 9 0 Portocarrem. Waker (4) Zn- verink (6) Wilhelm (8) and Tri« nudes: Terry, Gorman (6) and Chili. W-Terry. L - Pontoon-rem.

st. L-

A

. Ausland and Clow had Arsenault

inexperienced but

(9) and Green. WaBrosnan. L-Els- B

oowu THE"

night, sending the New Glasgow battler to (the canvas three times in (the fourth. Which automatically ended the fight with 40 seconds to go in the round. ‘

The boys fought a pretiy even battle for three rounds but some jarring punches to Roy's head in the fourth stung the Quebec Boxer and he went after his lip- ponent in earnest. Steele, after being floored twice in quick suc- cession, fought back gamer and landed some good punches before the final coup de race.

The send-final 8-round go be- tween “Peanrui's” Arsenault and "Slugger" Tunnbull of New Glas- gow really highlighted uhe card. Arscnault got the nod on a split decision but there was only one point separating the fighters on all three judges’ cards.

The bout was savagely fought, With Arsen-ault piling up points in the early stages of most rounds and Turnbull coming along 00 fin; ish strong before the beil."Peia- nuts" nose was bleeding freely in the middle rounds and the New Glasgow slugger had a gush above his left eye. Judges Mac-

ahead with Smith favoring Turn- bull. ‘

Carl "Agape" Arsenault won a slit decision over “Young Tiger” Steele in the 6-round social with Smith again the dissenting Judge. Arsenault pleased (the lborne fans in this first fight of his' career. g a me, he floundered a bit in the first two rounds but seemed to gain con-' fidence as the bout progressed and was rocking Steele with right and left combinations to file head in the 3rd, Rb and 5th rounds.

The final round was filled with

11115: Balt-Triandos (27). Nieman

(16); K)Cy, Tuttle (8), Ward 3

(10), Cerv (32).

, oston 100 000 000~-1 3 0 Chicago 000 003 01x4 1.1 1 Sullivan, Kiely (6) Byerly (8)

and Daley; Wynn and Dollar. L-

Sullilvan. »

Wgshiinsbon 000000 001—1 3 1

Detroit 104 001 lax—7 10 0 .Grlggs, Romansky (3) Con.

stslble (6) nnd Courtney: Bun- ning and Wilson. Ill—Gringo. 1m: Washaiplews (2).

International League; Columbus 000 020 000.4 0 1 Montreal. 202 000 04x—S 10 1

Daniels, Kelley (7) Rowe (a) and Miley; Lasorda, Valdes (8) and Teen. -

l .

. BACK STRETCH. 11 V -

Lloyd Yeo of this ciiy has just returned from an 8,000 mile trip made by auto across Canada, to Vancouver. and return, no flopped off at Edmonton, Al- berta, and attended the Canad- ian National Exhibition at To-. tonto. While in.that city, he saw harness racing program at Old Woodbine track where Iugham Palmer is the official announcer. He says Ingham is tops and is highly regarded by everyone there. The fastest mile at the Woodbine meeting was stopped by Sharon Cbunsel, a seven-year- 01d mare by King’s Counsel, 1.59. (owned by Dominion Mo- tors Stables, driven by William Hopkin, time 2.04 45 with the first. quarter in 29 seconds.

His next stop was at Con- naught Park, located in Hull, just across the river from 0t. laws. It is owned by Tommy German that brought out many stars, including the famous skater, Barbara Ann Scott, and was one of (the most prominent hockey tycoons a few years ago. Tommy has elevated the track from a small affair to prosper- ity and is offering ii; for sale at a price of one million dollars. From Conuaught, Lloyd went to the Vernon Downs Raceway at Vernon, N. Y. It is a three quarter mile track and is re. garded, as one of the fastest ovals in the world. It was there that Adios set the world's pac- ing record of 1.55. The distance from the takeoff to the first turn is 011841th of a miles the plant is exceptional in beauty and construction, costing millions to build. At Vernon Lloyd saw several former Maritime horse- men iu. action — Earl Avery, Woodstock, N. B.; Angus Allen. Halifax; and Earl Semple. Ken- sington, P. E_ I.

GREAT BATTLE

0n the night of August 29, like first race. on the program at Vernon was a Class "C" trot with eight starters. I tproved a great battle between Judy Up- ton (C. Gigee) and Flossle Graney, owned and driven by Earl Semple. Judy won by a nose, time 2.08 and the first quarter in 30 seconds. The fourth race 0n the program was won by Sally Aircraft. by the former Maritime pacing great, Anti-Aircraft, 2.03 3-4, with the mile in 2.06 2-5. In the fifth race, Hematite, driven by Angus A1. len, was second in a photo fin- ish, time 2.03 1-5 and the first quarter in 28 3-5 seconds. The winner was Buddy B. Kyer Lloyd said that al lihe Mam- time drivers were having suc- cess. Earl Semple has become ing at Vernon ever since the opening. an Angus Allen races there frequently._ Earl Avery, whose string is owned by the Clearview Stables, Winthrop, Maine, drove Egyptian Princess in the Empire State Trobbing Classic. nurse $20,000. It was won by Speedster. a four-year« old by Rodney. with the‘fiirst mile in 2.01 and the second in 1.59 4-5, both dashes won by Speedster_ Egyptian Princess was 4.4. During this season, up to (the above date, Speedster had won $60,465, and is one of the

outstanding trotbers of 1958. He is owned by Merry Lyn Farms. Williamsville. N. driven by D. Smith.

Bye Bye Byrd set a world’s ll‘hl‘ee-Yoar-old pacing r cord at DuQuoin, Illinois, scat. air last Week. pacing in. 1.58 4—5 and 1.57. 4-5. Last year, as‘ a two- year-old, she took a record of 2.01 and won $26,967. He is own; ed by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lar- kin, Chicago. and looks like the favorite for line Little Bum Jug on Sept. 18 at Delaware, Ohio.

At Moncton Raceway on Mon- day night, the seven-year-old gelding, Doot'or J. D., by‘ Real Money 2.09 1-2. dam Daisy Bud- long by Calumet Budlong, won the 3rd and 7th races in 211- 4.5 and 2.12 1-5' -— both new rec- ords. v His former record was 2.13 2—5. . .

Doctor J. D. was bred by George M'aclntyre of Montague, whose father, brothers and hurl. self. have made large contu- buiilons to the-harness horse his. tory of this province. He 15 now owned by George Bourgeois, Memmnoook, N. B. Hills penfor— mance was the fastest of the: night at Monoton.

other winners were: Dashes 1 and 4 —— Wilmington Chief 2-1, Ralph Hal 1-5, Jean Smith 4-2, time 2.12 4.5 and 2.15. Dashes 2 and 6 —— Mt. Smart C. 14 Judy Budlong 81, times 2.19 1-5 and 2.17 4-5.. Dashes 5 and 8 -— Johnuy Russell ’1-5, Forever Rosecroft 3-1, Cottage Frank 4-2, Lakeside Abb Mite 2.3 times 2.12 4-5 md\2.13 3-5,

SACKVILLE DOWNS

Aft Sackville Downs last Sat- urday night. (she three-yeaer Royal Onyx. driven by Dave Constable, had the best sum- mary in Dashes 1 and 4, bolus 2-1; :Dusty Velveteer (K. Kaye) 1-4 times 2.15 and 2.14 1.5— a new record for Royal Onyx, owned by James MacGregor, Charlottetown. ‘

Dashes 2 and 6—Crystal Maid (G. Manger) 1-1, Scotland's Ace (J. MacGregor) 2-2, Abbasong (L. Walker) 5.6, Minneapolis (D. Constable) 3-6, times 2.14 1-5 and 2.12 4-5; winner owned by Eric Whebby. Dartmouth.

Races 3 and 7 — —Darn Good Pick (E._Shaw) 1-2. Jet Master (L. Walker) 4-1, Jolley Lad (E. Smith) 23, Peg Away (E. Haley) 3-5, Raven Abbe (J. Mac- Gregor) 54, times 2.09 2-5 and 2.10; Darn Good Pick owned by Dr_ Bishop, Charlottetown; Jet Master owned by the L. and G. Stables, Halifax.

Race 5 —- Ellen Joyce (L. Smith) 1, Chevie G. (E. More- side) 2. Judy Clegg (Butler) 3, time 2.16 2-5; winner owned by Charles Willis, O’Leary, P. E. I. Race 8 -—— Ezra Effective (J. Balloch) 1, Jolli-ty Kitten (A. Carter) 2, Joppa Maid (E. Shaw) 3, time 2.16 4-5; winner owned by John Balloch, Truro.

At Trqu last Saturday night great interest centered in the Free-FonAll. won by Joscdaie Clansman. owned and driven by George Turner of Dartmouth

with a 1-1 summary.‘ Laurel Henley (G. Nelson) 22. Raun—

Y., , and was ‘ralciug luck' Ha ’

lug through alter the big pacer in the lane, but driver Clayton Killam lost his whip and it got entangled in

him to break. Hal’s Man was beside Walter Rosecroflt when

have beaten him. Flagman fin— ished second both heats, Hal's Minn picking up allow spot in the first heat, Dream getting home third in the second heat.

the largest crowd of the season. Killam gave the three-year-old Valley Stables pacer, Lola Hal, a new record of 2.11 3-5 in the seventh race. The slowest time on the eight-dash card was 2.13- 4-5.” ‘

BIG IMPROV MENT

urday night Blair Andrew New Glasgow, P. E. 1., Roman Counsel to wins in the second and sixth dashes. 214 1.5 and‘2.15 and he was also 2—6 with Bax-cells Hanover in the

CLASSIFICATION FOR

rablGasion Roy TKO's ‘Tiger' ‘Sl’eele In Fourth Round l

rugged action. with Sleele com— ing back from middle round re- verses and starting to (take charge again.

Jimmie Poulton of Charlotte- town got the nod from Smith and MacAusland in his bout with the local boy, Donnie Arsenault in the curtain raiser, a four~round bout. Arsenaqu found it difficult to cope with Poulton’s longer reach and clinched at every op- portunity. Neither boy did any damage in a bout that was spoiled by too many clinches. ‘

Emmett Trainor refereed the first two bouts with Wilf Mc-. Cluskey handlim the semi-final and main event. Bob Schurman was the announcer. The Judges were Earl Smith, Winnifred Mac- Causland and Harold Clow. Eric Sheen was time-keeper and Ralph MacFarlnne c on of. ed for the lunockdowns at the bell.

Maior Leagues Re cognize Bonus Bidding Oul OfHand

By JOE REICHLER

CHICAGO (AP) —"’Ilhe major leagues Tuesday agreed to re- store a bonus rule, recommended the revision of the player draft laws and set up machinery for realignment of the minor leagues.

They also gave the problem of radio-TV coverage of ball games a thorough airing but did nothing about expansion.

Recognizing that bonus bidding‘

is getting out of hand and that the minor leagues need a help- ing hand, the big leaguers, at their joint session, decided to take 'action (inward alleviating this twin problem.

A nine-man committee was ap- pointed to study the feasibility of a new'bonua rule and to submit

bow Clegg (K. Pinkney) 4-3. All Spice (Palmer) 3.5, Jollity’s King (D. Pinkney) 5-4, times 2.09 4.5 and 2.10 2—5. FREDERICTON S '

We are indebted to our good blond, Dow ‘Clowcter. for s de- scription of the $2,000 Frederic- tonian Pace last, Thursday’nlght also sof the other events on the card. He, writes as folows:

"Waller Rosecroft,‘ one of the outstanding pacers in the Mari- times this season, swept both heats .of the $2.00 Frederictonian here last night. Bud McCoombs' eight-year-old brown horse, a [-5 favorite in the first heat and a 3-5 choice of the batters in the second heat, captured the open- lug heat in 2.08 and came back to take the finale in 2.07 2—5 —- the later mile being the fastest at the Fredericton Raceway this season. .

“Walter Roseoroft beat Flag- man (and Hal’s Man at the wire in'the first heat with a bit of being .on his side.

1; Mn. sitting cmnfortably behind Walter Rosecroft com- the stretch. went

the gelding’s hobbies, causing

the incident occurredvand might with and Ann's

“The card was staged before

At Frederic on. N.B.. last Saté o drove

time

ter, Blake Hanover. His sum-

The Guardian Page 7 W'ed. Sept. 10, 1958

World Swim Record Books Take Beating.

VIENNA (AP) —- The world swimming record book was virt- ually rewritten Tuesday when the International Swimming Federa- lion accepted a flock of new marks. including 26 by the amaz- ing Australians. ‘

Australia‘s Jon Konrads with seven records — plus one that's been superseded .— led‘ in like shakeup. Seven records by Amer- icans, six of them by women, were among those confirmed by the federation. ’

The new world standards Were set in the first full year of com- petition since the body ruled that only performances» made in 50- metre or 55-yard pools wouldbe accepted for world recognition.

,1

a plan to the body at the Decem— ber meeting in Washington. 10 PLANS ' . i

Cleveland General Mahala Fran-k Lane, chairman of the bonus committee, said of least 10 plans already have been pro- posed. He personally is in favor of what he calls “an incentive plan," a stepably-step bonus arr- rangement with a 20-year ceiling.

Anohher committee, of six mem- bers, was named with authority to start immediately a series of meetings to bring about a realign- ment of the minor leagues from triple-A classification down. This gml'p also was instructed to have a working plan ready for the winter meetings.

In addition, iihe major leagues

third and seventh dailies.

A pacer that has mule won- rlerful improvement this season is Donald Class. an eight-year- old gelding by Abner T. Clogs, 2.04 12, dam Betty G. R. by Calumet Budlong 2.02 8.4, mud. dam Helen D. 2.11 1.4, by Alt; lantic Expess, 2.07 +5. The dam, Betty G. R.. was bred by Urban Gillis Miscouche, P; ,8. 1., and passed to Frank H. Callback. Summerside. Frank must have been very. proud last Saturday night when lie-saw Donald Clegg heading such redwbtabie poem .as Peter Federal, Tsurlda Bay, Siser Dawn, May Gratan, Vivien M., and other: to the wire, driven by brother, George in 2.10 3-5, which, because of the cold night air and heavy hijack would be as good as a 2.00 fol-malice in August. A con second was Taunida Bay, giv- en an excellent drive by Joe Hennessey. In the 8th dash, w- the same field, ~ Peter Fades (Willis) was first, Sister "Dawn (Arsenault) 2, Taurlda B I y (Hennessey) 3. May 8. Graham (Bernard) 4, Vivien M. (Botany) 5; Donald Clegg made a hires)

STORM THALTS GAME.

e Indians Whip Ya

loaded in the ldnthhmlmg gave Milwaukee Brave-s a M victory over Cincinnati Redlegs Tuesday night. ' I . Bob Bush was bile ‘ winning pitcher in, relief of Carl Willey. Despite the victory, the Brawes’ margin over Pittsbung'h Pirates in the National League race shrank from seven games 10 6%. CHICAGO (AP), - .Rooluie cui- fielder John Callison and veteran pitcher Early Wynn led 01110an White Sox to 19 4-1 victory over Boston Red Sox Tuesday night. C‘alljson. making his first major league appearance, had a perfect night at bat with a walk and three hits including a pair of doubles. Wynn picked up his l4th luri- umph against 10 losses.

MILWAUKEEJAPL—Au error by George (1rch with the bases

0

Wins Dallas Women’s Open“

DALLAS, Tex. (Aim—(Mickey Wright of San Diego, playing what she called ‘my best round under pressure,” fired a one-un- der-(par 70 Tuesday to beat Bev- erly Hanson of I-ndio, Galif., by three strokes in their playoff for $1,247 first money in the Dallas women’s open golf tournament

The two had tied for first place which ended Monday with '22-(hole

‘ Chief Seoul Of

and finished sixth.»

Driver Arsenault also dis- tinguished himself that by winning dash 6 with soita’s Boy, Brian’s Dream (E. Bom- ard) 2, time 2.15;; Usoirta’s Boy owned by George Broolnins, Ken- sington. And' in the “B” Trot, they were really stepping con- sldering the slow ditlons. Blake Hanover, given an excel. lent drive by A.'Burblne, finish- edabout a length ahead of Miss Tom Scot, driven by Dave Wise- nor in 2.12. A another prom- ising trotter, nie Dan, dniv. en by Joe (Holinesser was sec- ond in the same class, to Blake Hanover the. next time mi; in 2.12 25. '

Stanley Mayhow certainly made a good selection when he bought the dainty. little trot-

maries for the previous (Mo years were end-rely dlfifolent from those he has marked up

SATURDAY

A PACE—2 DASHES AT $225.00 Here Am 1, Downtown, Peter Federal, Dunloo B., Sister Dawn,

Taunida Bay, G. Ann C. ' . C PACE—2

Bob Clegg, Iznie Reynard, Blue Mary,

Murphy’s Abbe, First Again, Blue

C PACE—2 DASHES AT 8175,00

A. G. Scott, Allablaze, Myrtle’s Boy. America's Ace, Propane. 00on Boy. Jollity Leigh. Real Jon

C TROT—I

Bonnie’s Girl, Vivian Strong, Dexter Scott. Edgar Herbert, Mill-

daile, Fortune’s Pride, Barbarada C PACE—1

June Breeze, Bobby Brooke, Lanadale, Jolliity George, Rena Bell, Per-isles, C. S. Chief. Lorraine Clegg. Callie Hal, Nellie J., Clegg, Rubinson Clegz. Sonny Bud‘long, Argonaut.

in the Mayhew stable.

./~

, SEPT. l3ih

AT $175.00

Allie Budlong, Cheer, Pepsi's First.

Ten Spot,

Billie J une.

AT $175.00

1e, Lakeburn, Bud’s Echo. AT $175.00

Kay

“WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1711:

scoresof 284. L 1 Two Bosox hits were by Ted

Williams, making his first start sincelsidelined by illness Aug. 24. Williams raised his average to Bill—three points behind team» mate Pete Runnels who went hit- less but started the contest with a league-leading marl: of .323.

GIAEVIELLAIND (Aim—«Oleveliand poured across eight runs Tuesday night in the fifth and final in— dog of a rainnshdrteiuod game to whip New York Yankees 9-2. Catcher Russ Nixon drove in four Indian runs with two homers and adowbleandgotlhwooftheoe (big hits in the big fifth. DETRom‘ (AlP)—‘-Jim Dunning won the nllfledl‘flfllll‘ mute for the. float time in 10 mm and. Michal Detroit Tigers to a 7-1 triumph over Washington Scum To..- day night WM 3.0“, the small- est night game crowd in may Stadium history.

(Am—(Pilin-

ailocaxted another $50003, to the! minor league emergency fund for the purpose of helping deserving minm league clubs in financial“ stunts. The original $500,000 given to Bill Dewitt, coordinator of like fund, is just about exhausted.

Pompey Steps Turpin In 2nd.

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Randy Tunpin, former world mid- dleweight champion, was knocked out in the second round Tuesday (by Yolande Pompey of 'I‘nimdad in a scheduled Impound light heavyweight bout. '

Turpin. reigning British light heavyweight champion and sixiih- naulloed challenger for Archie Moore’s‘wonld crown, was coeds lied with like first round after knocking Pompey down for a one count.

Turpin weighed 176 pounds and Pompey 1683/4. , .

PHD-ADELE!“ dolphin Phillie- broke their seven- game losing streak with a pair of victories Tuesday night over Los Angeles Dodgers. The Phil- lie; took the regulation coldest 4-8 after winning a willow-suspended game M on Wally Post's grand

Home“ Racing At McNeill’s Mills

h ’12:- mquf McNdl's Mills one :- . u m. 013 (A)

bhcrninors. ' ,, c

2.40; 2.30; 8.31.

ERE - FALL SALE ’ OUTSTANDING VALUES-

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1

nks 9-2;

Pirates TWice Winners

clam home run in the loch inning.

ST. LOUIS (An—A grand-slam homer by Eddie Kasko and an eighilhginlving' rally after Chicago Cubs had tied it 7-7, gave St. Louis Cardinals an 8-7 victory over the Cubs Tuesday night.

Kaslm's fouro-un homer came in the fourth inning and broke a 2-2 tie which had been in. effecl since the first. Joe Cunningham was on with a walk, Gene Green aboard with a single and Curt Flood on first from being hit by I pitched ball when the light hitting Kiasloo belted it. It .was his second home run of the season.

However. the v winning came in the eighth when Greer doubled and came in on Irv No-_ ren's single. ,

Bouh clubs used four pitchers. Winner Jim Brosnan relieved Itarter Sad Sam Jones in the cixhh.

Two of the Cubs’ runs came on homers, Ernie Banks' 451k of the season. a two-run job, and Dale Longs 17th. ,

Banks bmke his own major league record of home runs by a shontsfop. He set the previous mark of 44 in 1955.

Probe: ble ' Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP)— Pmbable pitchers'for today’s major league games (won and lost records in parentheses): American league New Yank at Cleveland (N)—.- Rio. (8.1) w Mossl (74) Boston at Chicago -— Brewel (ll-10) w Pierce (15-10) Baltimore at Kansas City (N)— Blairshlunaln~ (11-12) vs Grim (5-0) Washington at Detroit: —— Con- owblo (M) w lloyindk (10-11)‘ National [comic

Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Pullroy (16-0) vs Plum-o (52) (Ilium at St. Louis (N)— Bmlgga (5-0) or minim (PI-8) n Mltapfl (041(1) -

8m Nanci-co of "Mn-gill (N)-—«An)iionelli (14-12) vs Friend (1040) - Loo m d W (Mall-yum. ((11-11) vs WI 14-110

. . all)! (Mmfln) 1 3 :

Wings Reelgns 30.53;, Hgmlmmi' ‘ undue-Casualty

DETROIT (NP) Johnny offing” (M g i

, r — c Mntchell resigned Way. M Tune; 2.23;; 2. ; 2.2; .' ‘° K' chief scout of Daimlt Red Wings. , ms; (3) '

menial Manager Joel; Winnie r. lilPhillipsl) : s i. an“ m u. “(3' Miller mg 0031C Emmy Galent Migt (Dov O) .. l Chaim Skinner to succeed ( ’m. Golden Walloon (Bernard) 3 8 I “'1 ml

(Mi'hchdll, head of National Tim-z 2.27;; 2.25; 2.25, Hockey League team’s scouting m (c)

staitif for six yeans, said he plans Simona (Coulhlln) ....1 E 1 no return to active coaching in Judy Hanover (Ford) ...l 8

“miner!!!

“Mid... m

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