Shamrocks, Barry's Lions Battle Way Into Finals.

Meet your City Softball Lea- gue finalists, BIS. Shamrocks and Barry’s Lions.

These teams won their way in- to the coveted championship round Saturday afternoon with thrilling victories over Junior Basilica Youth Club and Roll- away Aces. Each of Saturday’s tussels was the fifth in best-of—five semi—final playoffs.

Shamrocks and Lions now meet in a best-of-seven series with the. winner being crowned City Soft- ball League champion and ad- vancing against the New Bruns- wick titlist in the Maritime p1ay-. downs. , I ‘

The Irish scored 'a 7-4 win. over ‘the Juniors in what must be re- garded as the biggest upset of the season. Juniors had finished first in regular league competi- tion and the Shamrocks had bare- ly been 7 able to gain the final

playoff spot. Lions bested Rollaway Aces 11-9

although the Aces outhit, the Parkdale gang 12-9. The game was loosely played but the Aces contributed greatly to the Lions’ win with an exhibition of some very poor base running.

Joe Thistle was the winning hurrier for the Irish. It was Joe’s second victory over the Juniors in the semi-finals. Saturday he held h‘ opponents to a mere four hits. and out of-the 15 final batters that faced, only one, pinch hitter Merrill Flynn, managed to reach first base. . v

John Hughes was the loser, yielding‘ eight hits but eight bases on balls, contributed to his downfall.

In the Lions—Aces contest five pitchers saw action. Lorne Is- rael who relieved Art Ballem in the fourth was the winner. Wilf Shepherd was the loser. His suc- cessor were Ralph’ Pineau and Henry Hart-ingot.

Keith Dalziel, pinch hitting for

Joe Pineau with the score tied} 4-4 in the eighth and men on sec- ond and third poled a long triple to right to put the Irish ahead 6-4; Joe Revel] put- the icing on the cake with a long home run in the ninth.

Paddy Shepherd duplicated Re- vell’s feat in the second game with a four base knock in the ninth.

Aces fought gamely after the Lions had opened a 5-0 gap in the first two innings. They‘ scored four in the third but that‘s the closest they were able to get. They had the same margin of dif- ference in the sixth when Lions led 9-8. However the Men of Barry got singletons in the sixth and seVenth and the only answer the Aces had Was Shepherd’s homer with no one on base in the ninth. .

Lions and Shamrocks will-open their best-of-seven ﬁnals tonight at 5:30. ,_ \

Ch'iown Juniors Capture . Series From Summerside

Brian Lewis’s Charlotth Legionaire‘s came out on top in their best of seven series with Summerside MacLellan Pontiacs, capturing the sixth game yestero day auternoon 3-1 at Memorial Field and grabbing the series four games» to two.

It was the first win for the Le- gionaires on their home diamond, all other victories coming at Queen Elizabeth Park in Sum-_ merside.

It was tail'Roger MacLeod that buried the Ohallottetown Juniors to their triumph yesterday. and it was the same Machod that had been the winner in all other Le-

of them coming in the opening inning when the Pontiacs

their lone tally. After that he was master all the way.

John Bethe], who was the win- ner over the Legionaires in both Sumnerside victories, tried it again Monday but gave way to Garth Harris in the fourth. Off the two Summerside hurlers Le- gionaines collected eight hits, scoring a single marker in the first and a brace in the fourth.

Only extra base blows were Harry Callaghan’s double in the ﬁrst and Len Baglole’s two .base knock in the fourth. Donnie Le- clalr was top batsman with three

teams split a pair, with Legion- aires winning at Summerside 9-7 and losing 6-2 at Charlottetown, MacLeod was the winner at Queen Elizabeth Park with Garth Harris taking the loss. Harry MacGuigan was loser at Char- lottetown and John Bethel grabb- ed the victory. , K »

Legionaires how meet Mount

Junior crown,

Harness “Racing On‘ Mainland I

Stewart Juniors for the Island

singles in five attempts. Saturday Sunday the two

gionairas' Yesterday he held the visitors to six hits, three

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Man, oh man, do those folks in King’s County take their

ball seriousl . . baseWe should kl’low after spending six hours with them Sunday at Morell‘where Peakes won the County title by‘ splittings lwin‘ bill with Morelb Peakes had won. the first in a best of three a week earlier on their borne diamond. ‘ . V No ‘sir, never were we anywhere where fans back their dar1-_ lugs like in this section of P.E.I. We figure there was an attendance of ‘approxirnately about every one of them was in on the act.

Talk about your college cheering sections—these rooters in ‘King’s make them look like pikers.v- They never .let up and instead of decreasing in volume as the day turned into evening (you’d expect they’d, get tired sometime) they took on a new force such, as we have never heard. _

The me was at More“ but ‘assfar' as fan reaction was concerned That ‘tm‘Hde no ldiffereuce. Every resident ,of Peakes must have'journeyed‘ to the twin bill. Not only that, but folks who long since have moved ﬁrom‘ Peakes and are residing in Charlottetown and other parts of the province were on hand to make sure that their boys got the vocal support that means so much. ~ V -

This wild acclaim for the favourite team was not, by any means, caused by male rooters only. The ladies were there by the hundreds and if we are any judge, we would say they were just about twice as enthusiastic as the mob. How those glI‘lS can howl. -

It’s a terrific demonstration these folks put on year after year in this ball-conscious part of the Island and we doubt if any place in Canada could come near matching it. If anyone ever tells you that baseball is .dead 'in‘t‘his province, just take him or her to a game in the King’s County lldague. Then they’ll eat those words. . '

So hats off to the baseball people of king’s. If ever folks deserved the finest kind of competition, they are the ones.

We never expect to meet equals.

Are left-handed catchers an oddity in the major leagues? Well. we knew the answer was ‘yes’ to that question but we rwere certainly 1111an that one had not been seen in action

for a long number ofyealrs. .

When Dale Long of the Chicago'Cubs took over the catching duties in the ninth inning of a game with Pittsburgh Pirates recently, it marked the first time in 56 years that a left-handed receiver had been at work in the major leagues. .

The manager of the service bureau of the National League came up with this information after a thorough study of the records. He listed six other left handed catchers who had

' appeared on other years. ,

Here are the former southpaw receivers: William A. Bar- ridge who was with Chicago and Philadelphia of the National league betvireen 1876 and 11883; Michael P. Hines, Boston, Na- tional league, 1383-1338; John T. Clements, Philadelphia, St. Louis_ Cleveland and Boston of the National league, 1884-1900; Fred L. Tenney, Boston, National league, 1894-1896; John A. Donahue, Pittsburgh, National league and Milwaukee and St. Louis, American league, 1900-1902; Joseph F. Wall, New York and Brooklyn of the' National league, 1901-1902.

Brother, they were scarce. .

c a \o o v Many a fellow has been “taken to the cleaners” by the horses, but this time it’s a ball club that is moaning about the res. ponCleveland Indians have been a miserable flop at the box office this season and their position is so alarming that it looks like the Tribe hunt for greener pastures.

If the Indians are forced to quit Municipal Stadium and

transplant themselves in another city, you can blame it on the

horses, the club’s board chaiuunan states. He maintains horse

racing is baseball Cleveland. * _/

Well any talk that Leo Durocher may wind up as manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs should be dispelled by this utterance of Gabe Paul, Cincinnati’s general manager.

Says Paul: “I consider Durocher one of the soundest baseball men who ever lived but knowing Leo as I do, I don’t think he would be happy in Cincinnati even if he wold agree (to come. It would not be fair to him or to the club to consider him as a manager." ' '

That should let the Lip out.

i ‘ at t C

Los Angeles Dodgers are not going to let .1959 be a repetition of 1958 if they can possibly help it. Walter O‘Malley wants a real pennant contender and he won’t sit idly by and watch the other clubs dru-b bis Dodgers. ’

Fresco Thompson, Los Angeles farm director. gives out with these words which proves the Dodgers don’t intend to fool around

“We’re certainly not going to sit still while the f‘makings of a good club disintegrate before our very eyes. If the veterans can’t get the job done, there are a lot of pretty fair ballplayers standing around begging or a chance to show what they can do. There is no telling how many new faces we will have when we open next season. You know, it’s a strange thing. Most people regard the Dodgers as a bunch of doddering veterans who are only a couple of jumps. shy of collectin their social security cheques each month. Actually, that’s not the case. People think of our ball club in terms of Pee Wee Reese, Carl Furillo, Duke Snider, Carl Erskine and the like. But you take these men out and we’ve got the youngest club in the National league. Gil Hodges is only 34. He ought to be right at the peak of his career. Instead, he’s havin his worst season in baseball and talks like he’s a fugitive from a wheel chair.”

We shall see what next season holdsfor the Dodgers. cause is hopeless for 1958.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

The

2500 persons and we thirds .

TRURO (CP)— Peg Away, 3. ﬁive-year-old mare owned by Ed Haley of Antigonisb, N. S., dash- ed home in 2.08 1-5 here Monday for the ﬁalstest time of an eight- dash Labor Day card.

Peg Away, driven by Haley. won. the second dash of the fea- ture free-«flor-‘lall. Rainbow Clegg won the‘ first dash in the evrmlt. In other. feature race, Jollity‘s Klilng came up with a burst of- speed in the stretch to win and pay $16.,In the second half, All Spice paid $23. to win.

The daily double combination of Haley’s Alpha and Gilda Bell paid $128.40. _ FREDERICTON, —— (or) .1, A Maritime record for a M-arithhe- bred horse was set here Monday

Houllton, Me., raced the mile in 2.07‘ 3-5 lowering Lady Lake- burn’s former record by two- fifths. The same winner also took another event in 2.10.

.fr‘Other dashes were won by Mile, lie’s Son, Jo-Ann Castle, Harvest Queen, Rush Cedar, Andrew’s Girl and Lahey’s Boy. ‘ SYDNEY, — (C‘P‘) — A New Waterford horse, Acemore, both ends of the feature free-for- all and clocked the fastest time Monday in a Labor Day (yard here. ' ' Acemore won the first half of the'event in\2:12 and came back the next time to win in 2:12.34 Wildson Collins was another double winner in the eight-event

when Peppy Hall, entered from -

won '

A. MacKenzie,

Art MacKenzie and Mrs. Can- non, both from Charlottetown‘s Belvedere Golf Club captured the Green Gables Men and Ladies'

Amateur Golf titles in competi- tion over the weekend. Mac- Kenzie registered a 79, 74, 40 for a grand total of 193. Runner up in the men’s division was Lea Windsor with, a total of 200. In winning the ladies’ crown, Mrs. Cannon racked up a 99, 91 for a 190 total. Mrs. Hebb of Bridgewater, N. S., was runner- up in the women's division with a total of 194.

Following are the results:

2nd! not, A. G. MacMillan (C).

3rd. net, J. Benton, (C). .Second Division

Low, J. C. Laing, (Brighth)

2nd., Bob Giggey (C).

3rd., L. V. Windsor (Asbburn).

Low Net, L. Arsenault (S).

Top All Al Green Gables ,

A. Machenzie (C) 79 74 40 193 (New Jersey),

Lea Windsor (C) 77 85 38 200 LADIES -

W. Gillis (C) 79 82 40 201 Mrs. Cannon (C) 99 91 190 Locht, S. Sear (C). Mrs. Hebb (B) 97 97 194

Mrs. Cannon

3rd Net. R. Atkinson. A.‘ Mac- Rae :(tie) (C). Third Division

Low Gross, Dr. G. Barrett (C). 2nd., G. Clark (GG). 3rd., D. Cox, L. Ford (tie) (C). Low Net, E. Dunning (GG). . 2nd Net, P. Boyle (GG). 3rd., Net, V. Simpson (GG).

v 4th Division Low Gross. H. MacConnell (C). 2nd., J. MacNeill (GG). 3rd., G. Wellner (C). Low Net, Ron Giggey (C). 2nd., N. Henthorn (S). 3rd., H. Kenny (S). . Low Senior, J. C. Laing (B). Low Junior, Ben Bearisto,

Mrs. Horne (GG) , 98 102 200 Low Net, J. Home (GG). 2nd Net, H. Home (GG). 2nd,. Division Low Gross, S. Basler (S‘ 2nd., Mrs. Mallory (C). Third Gross, M. Howatt (S).

2nd., net, R. E. Jenkins (C).

By. THE QANADIAN PRESS

Bob Buhl; making his first ap- pearance since May 13, gave a fine pitching performance for the National League-leading Milwau- kee Braves and enabled them to get an even break in their Labor Day with Chicago Cubs.

Buhl scattered eight hits to re- gister a 2-1. win- after which the Cubs’ shelled Bob Rush to win the nightcap 9—3. ~ _

Reinstated from the disabled list after a long seige of shoulder trouble, Buhl outpitched young Bob Anderson to win his fifth of the season. He has lost two games. . '

In other National League ac- tion,’ Cincinnati Reds split with Louis Cardinals, losing the first game 1-0 and winning the second 9—3.

ERRORS HELP CARDS

Redleg errors in the first game helped end their six-game winning streak, even though Card hurler Vinegar BendMizell was in hot water. He gave up nine walks and five stolen bases, but still got the nod over Joe Nuxhall. .Botb pitched four-hitters.

Philadelphia Pbils exploded for three runs in the third and fifth innings to whip Pittsburgh Pir- ates 9-0 in the second game of a twin — bill. The Bucs won the

St.

Southpalw Curt .S‘ ns lim-’ ited the Pirates to four hits in the nightcap. He tanned seven and didn’t walk a man in gaining his seventh win against 13 kisses.

Whitey Locklman’s second borne run of the season and two Dodger errors in the 16th inning brought San Francisco Giants a 6-15 visc- tory Monday in the major league’s longest game of the sea- son. The Giants defeated their West Coast opponents from Los Angeles 8-6 in the first game of the twianilI.

TIGERS SWEEP rwo

In the American League steady pitching by Al,Cilcotte and Paul’ Foytalck plus timely hitting by their mates gave Detroit Tigers 7-4 and 5-1 victories over Kansas City Athletics in their morning- afternoon twin-(bill Monday.

Ci-cotte scattered 10 hits and along with some ninth inning help from Billy Hloeft, chalked up

card, which featured good pays.

Halifax, Horse

HALIFAX — (OP) — Jolley Lad, owned by Mrs. Keith Thomas of Halifax, won the $2,- 000 Maritime pacing champion- ship at nearby Sackville Downs Monday.

It was the feature event of a Labor Day harness racing card. Only four horses started in the big championship pace.

The combination of Wait For Me and Billie Elgin returned a huge daily double of $380.10., rI'lhe quinella returned $96.50 and the exactor $17.30.

In an afternoon card at the Downs, Darn Good Pick, a six-

Even’r At Sackville Downs

his third win.

Wins Feature]

year-old brown pacing stallion owned by Dr. George Bishop of Charlottetown, won the $1,200 junior free-(for-all. Other winners were” Clhrilsdlale, Lela Clegg, Mighty Eddie, Bold Dean, Abba- song and Angus 'L.

The Clhrisdale — Lela Clegg combination gave daily double bottoms $23.10. The quinclla paid an even $9.00 and the exact/or $72.30.

_ WELSH PEAK Mount Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales, reaches 3,560

Braves, Baby Bears Split Bill; Reds’ Win Streak Snapped

opener 5-2 behind Vernon Law. ‘

fmt.

Low Net, Mrs. MacKenzie (C).

Foytack lunited'the Athletics to four hits in the aftenpiece, striking out four and walking two. The result gave him an 11-1-1 record. . \

Frank Bolling, was the hitting star of the twin-bill, lacing two, homers in. the late game, after driving in a pair of runs in the morning game.

Cleveland Indians slashed Chi- cago White Sox’s secondlplace margin over Boston to one game Monday twice, 6-5 and 7—~1.

Three-run homers played a big part in the wins. Minnie Minoso hit his 21st with two men on off Billy Pierce in the opener. Vic Power‘belted his eighth off Bob Show in the nightcap. Two were on at the time also. - ANOTHER LARY?

At New York, Boston rookie Ted Bowsf-icld of Penticton. B.C., hurled his third straight victory over New York Monday as the Sox and Yanks exchanged 4-»2 Wins. ‘ I

Bowsfield, who hasn’t beaten anybody else since he was brought-up in the nudd‘eof July, handcuffed the Yankees with a four-(hitter in the opener. He fan- ned nine and walked three.

Duke Maas ovencalme a wob- bly start and pitched his first completegameasaYuankintlbe nightcalp. ' The other American League twin-(bill saw the foumth - lace Baltimore Orioles sweep h games from Washington 20 and 101.

Jack Harshman pitched a four- hitter in the opener, with Jim Busby giving him a. lot of help with a pair of triples and a

by blasting, the Sox/

Outsider W. Park '

CHMJAGO (AP) — Clem, a 9- to-l outsider, Monday defeated Round Table by four lengths to win the $139,650 Washington Park handicap.

Mrs. Adele L. Rand’s four-year- old chestnut colt led most of the way under jockey John Sellers to shatter Arlington Park’s track record for one mile on the main course in 1:34.

The previous mark was 1:34 2—5 by Equilpoise in 1932.

Round Table; owned by Travis M. Kerr and ridden by Willie Shoemaker, was third with an eighth of a mile to go and finally moved up in the stretch to beat out Claiborne Flarm’s Nadir, only threedyear-old entered. in a photo for second. .

SHORT 0!" GOAL

Round Table fell short in his

Ferree C

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CID—Jim Fer-

ree from Winston-Salem, N.C., won the $42,000 British Columbia Centennial open golf champion- ship Monday with a 18 underqpalr 270. He finished one stroke up on Billy Casper of Apple Valley, Calif. ’ '

'llhe ZI-yearold native of Wins- ton-Salem, N.C., who shook the golf world with an 11-undcrpar 61 Friday to romp into a four- stroke lead over the classy field, shot a, one-und~er-par 71 on the last round.

‘ Billy Casper, was second with a tremendous sixunder-lpar 66.

Dow Finstenwald of Teq-uesrta, Ella... and Ken V-enlturi of San Francisco, Calif, ended in a thindqplalce tie at 273, one stroke up on Vancouvcrfs Stan Leonard whose putter got'red-bot lb give him a seven-underpar 65, the bestls of the day. That made Leonard leading Canadian with 274, 14 strokes underpar‘on the 6,505-y-ard Point Grey course. SHAKES CHALLENGERS

The bespectacled, ﬁive-lfoot-nine- inch Fernee shook off one chal- lenger after another iii the final 18. . First it was Fred Hawkins, tall Texan, from El Paso who started four strokes behind in second (place, narrowed the margin to just one shot alfter 62 holes and three over on the treacherous 14th hole. Hawkins came in with an'evenspar 72 tor sixth place and a 276 total.

The victory gave Ferree $6,400, the largest dust-place money in, a 72hole tournament in Canada’s history. Casper picked up $3,600, Venturi and Finstenwla-ld *le each and Leona-rd 32500—431900

single. -

Gus Triandos and Dick Will- liams homered in the second game.

BASEBALL '1 RESULTS"; 1 _ -*

SATURDAY Americ‘an'League , Baltimore 7 Boston 2 New York 1, Washington 3 Detroit 6, Chicago 3 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 6 . National League Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee 9 Phil. 3, Cincinnati 12 Los Angeles 2, San. Fran. 3-lst Los Angeles 1, San. Fran. 3-2nd Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 _ SUNDAY A Ambrican League Baltimore 2, Boston 3 ' New York 7. Washington 6 Detroit 0, Chicago 3 - Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 National League Phil. 2, Cincinnati 6-Ist Phil. 3, Cincinnati 7-2nd Pittsburgh 0, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 8, St. Louis 5 Lo: Angeles 2, San Francisco 14 International League Miami 7,- Richmond 1 Tot-onto 1, Montreal O-lst. Second game ppd, rain Buffalo 5, Rochester 2-1st Second game ppd. rain Columbus 18, Havana 6-1s‘ Columbus 4, Havana 0-2nd

,1

Lady L a k e b u r n, 4-year—old brown mare stopped the fastest mile of the night in the Futurity Stakes at the local Driving. Park last evening. The mare, former- ly from Fredericton, N.B., and now owned by the Mapco Stables and George Brookins,-on her sec- and time out, went the mile in 2:09-1. She did the first mile in 2:11-3.

Palacona. the only other horse in this class was very close on both occasions, and in the second dash was also -under the 2:10 mark. The chestnut gelding is owned by G. Henderson and H.B. Willis of Charlottetown.

After the second race in this class a cooler was presented to the winner by Jack Annear, President of the P_E.I. Harness Racing Club, and the Lt. Col. D.A. MacKinnon trophy, was present- ed to the driver Myron MacAr- thur, by Col. “Dan”.

Eleven horses went in the three- year-old pace. They were split in two divisions, the 7th and 9th dashes. A raceoff was held in the 11th dash with horses from both those heat part'cipating.

Izzie Reynard, owned by GA. Call‘beck of Summerside captured this event. The bay horse Won th 9th dash and in the raceon did the twice-around the oval in 2: (4-1 thus taking a new mark.

Again the presentation of a

See Page 14

cooler was made by Mr, Jack An-

the J.R. Williams Trophy to Mr. Cal" eck. r near and Jack Williams presented There. were two winners from the mainland and both entries Were owned by the same family. Miss Honey Fingo, a bay mare owned by Mrs. W. A. Roberts of Fredericton, N. B.. captured the two-year-old trot, and Lady Lou Hal, owned by W. A.- Roberts of Frederic-ton, captured the two- year-old pace‘ in times of 2.18 and 2.19. The trot winner was presented with a cooler and the Milton Bell Memorial Trophy. The presentation was made by Don Seaman. The winner of the pace was presented a cooler and Mrs. Doug -Hill also presented the winner with a trophy donated byi the Rendezvous Restaurant. M a r y Leah ‘captured both

The brown mar-e is owned by Leigh O’Brien of All-berton. The E. F. Acorn Memorial Trophy was presented by Keith Acorn to the winner and a cooler by Jack Annear. ‘

The daily double, on the sec- ond and fifth dashes, paid $3.10 and the first quinell-a paid $3.80. The second quindlla in the final dash of the card, paid $4.40.

DASIIES 1 AND 4 (2-Yea’r-Old Trot)

Miss Honey Fingo (5. Camp»

heats of the three year old trot,

TWO Mainland Entries

Win 2-Year Old Event

bell) 1 l Freddie's Dream (F. MacKay)2 2 Jolly Mikle (L. Hennessey) 33 Time: 2.49; 2.38:1. Miss Honey Fin-go, owned by Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Fredericton, N. B.

DASHES 2 AND 6 (3-Year-Old Trot) Mary Leah (H. Willis) Nellie's Pnide (‘C.F. Willis) Miss Gallon (G. Will-is) June’s Dream M. MacArthur) Times: 2.30; 2.29:2. Mary Leagh, owned by Leigh O‘Brien, Alberton. DASHES 3 AND 8 (4-Year-Old Trot) Lady Lakeburn (M. MacArthur) ' . 1 1 Palacona (H. Willis) Times: 2.11:3; 2.09:1. Lady Lakeburn owned by Map- co Stables, Summerside. DASHES 5 AND 10 (2-Year-Old Pace) Lady Lou Ila] (W.A. Roberts) Morley’s Pnide (R. Annear) Mr. F‘licka (L. Collins) Garry Lee Clegg (H. Poulton) Cinderella Jean (A. Lowery) Bonaventure (Jr. Chappell) Marilyn Clegg (R. Stevenson) Times: 2.18; 2.19. Lady Lou Hal, owned by W. A. Roberts, Fredericton, N. B. DASH 7 - IST. DIV, (ti-Year-Old Pare) Janet M. (Jr. Cheppell)

11 22 33 44 22

11 22 34 34 55 66 77

MONDAY

American League Detroit 7, Kansas City 4-1st Baltimore 2, Washington 0-1st Baltimore 10, Washington 1-2nd Boston 4, New York 2-1st Boston 2, New York 4-2nd Cleveland 6, Chicago 5-1st. Cleveland 7, Chicago 1—2nd. Chicago 9, Milwaukee 3—2nd.

National League Phil. 2, Pittsburgh 5-lst Phil. 9, Pittsburgh O-an Los Angeles 6, San Fran. 8-154: Los Angeles 5, San. Fran. 6. 2nd. Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 1-1s-t Cincinnati 9, St, Louis 3—-—2nd. Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 3-2nd Chicago 1, Milwaukee 2-1st

International League

Rochester 1, Toronto 2-lst Rochester 3, Toronto 4-2nd Miami 1, Columbus 1——1.st. Miami 8. Columbus 1-—2nd. Havana 2, Richmond 1—1'st. Havana 2, Richmond 1—2nd. Buffalo 5, Montreal 3—15t._ Buffalo 5‘ Montreal 1—2nld.

Remember When

By THE CANADIAN HRESS

Byron Nelson won the U. S. professional golfers’ association championship in a dramatic fin- ish 18 years ago today at Her- ,she, Pa. Inthe 36-hole final with Sammy (Snead, Nelson was one down at the 32nd. They were even at the 34th when Snead’s 20-cfoot putt bounced out of the cup. Nel- son clinched the title on the-last hole when he slammed his tee shot within six feet of the pin.

Bell Texas (H. B. Willis) Norine Clegg (B. Dickie) Jolly Liz (L. Palmer) Lee Cyclonic (F. MacKay) Long Dan (J. Bernard) No time. Janet M., owned by Dr. P. Macintyre, Montague. DASH 9 —— 2ND. DIV. (3-Year-Old Pace) Izzie Reynand (G. Callback) Pepsi First (A. Lowery ) Loraine C‘legg (G. Sobey) Bertha Clegg (C. Smith.) Alngonout (H. Willis) Time: 2.18. Izzie Reynard, owned by G. A. Callback, Summerside. DASH 11 -— RACE-OFF ‘I’l‘hree-Year-Old Pace) Izzie'Reynard (G. Callbeck) Bell Texas (H. Willis) Janet M., (Jr. Chappell) Pepsi First (A. Lowery) Loraine Clegg (G. Sobey) Norine Clegg (B. Dickie) Jolly Liz (L. Palmer) Lee Cyclonic (F. Mlachay) Bertha Clegg (C. Smith) Time: 2.14:1. Izzie Reynard owned by GA. Callbeck, Summerside.

HISTORIC AREA Florida (was discovered in 1513 [by the Spanish explorer Juan

campus»

UlvthH

wooqaacnaa-wNH—I

1 Ponce de Leon.

B.C. Cen. Open

for his fifth-Marcie finish and an 5

W‘

I to become the top ‘mon‘ey Tiller of all time, settling for second prizes of $25,000 which boosted his thr-eeayeanre-cord to $1,240,114. This left hum $464.31 short of the retired Nashua s

ark. ' ' mAt Belmont, N.Y., Mabel Schultz’s Warhead ran off and bid from a field of ‘11 three-yea-r—old rivals initbe 89th running of

.250 Jerome before a seaso aitiiiilck record crowd of 47,512.

The son olf Battle Morn-(Head- finst, ridden by Eddie Anca . , stepped home by five lengths in the moderate time of 1:37 1-5 for the mile.

Sec-ond money went to Walter M. Jeffords’ Piano Jim, the ta- vonilte who finished 21/2 lengths ahead of Geomge D. Widener’s Jester. v

aptures -

Page 8, The Guardian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1958

Als Dispute Ticais Claim _, To U.S. Player

ball Union say they have ac. quired

dispute their claim.

from Ohio State, was cut by Palm.

here.

port players’ list required by

in Montreal Monday.

name on Hamilton’s negotiation

his availability.

Monday Thomas had not yet he

additional $600 as top Canadian. Haw-kins, a regular at the pay window who has won only one tournament in 12 years of cam- paigning, —— the 1956 Oklahoma open—pocketed $1,700.

Tennis Semi-Finals Are, Reached

HALIFAX (GP) - Semi-final rounds in women’s singles and men’s doubles events were reached at theanstern Canadian Tennis Championships Thursday.

In the men’s doubles David Piers and Ken Reardon will meet (Nova Scotia junior champions Rolbert Cunningham and David Woodwortlh for a finals berth. All are from Halifax. l ‘

In one of the best matches of the tourney Woodwor-th and. Cun- ningham eliminated the strong Rotblesay, N.B., team of Jim Streeter and 'Ellis Britten, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3. Piers and Reardon won their quarter-(final by defeating Eric Sutherland, Winnipeg, and Fuzz Elliott, Halifax, 6.3, as.

~ ' American League.

National League w L Pct..GBL

HAMILTON (or) 4 naming); , Tiger-Cats of the Big Four Foot; ..

import guard Aurelms: ’ Thomas, but Montreal Aloneth ~

Thomas, an all-American gum-d ’

burgh Steelens last week and‘ practised Sunday with Tm

But Sunday night, Montreal Alf. , oucttes placed him on their in).

Canadian Football Council rules: Alouettes general manager Gm) , .man Kennedy said Thomas ., “agreed to tenms with 'us on Fri4 ‘

day” and that he was expectal ‘

Ticats coach Jim Trilmble said, ~I‘ however, he placed Thomas?

list Thursday when he learned of ’

lln Montreal, The Alouettes said , ported to them and they did not, 5

know where he was. He had been 1 expected to report Sunday night.

STANDINGS 4). g

By THE CANADIAN: may

w L Pct.

New York p 81 51 -.614 —"- ' Chicago- 69 62' .527 my. Boston 67 6‘2 .519 12%». Baltimore 64 ,65 .496 15%» Detroit 63 6.6 .488 161/23 Cleveland 64 68 .485 17, g '. Kansas City 59 71 .454 . ‘ Washington 54 76 .415 . . .

Milwaukee 78 54 .591 -- San Francisco 70 61 534 7% 1 Pittsburgh ‘69 62 527 8% Cincinnati 65 68 .489 13%- St. Louis 62 68 .477 15- Los Angeles 61 69 .469 16 Chicago 61 72 .459 171/2 Philadelphia 58 70 .543 18

International League . ,

> W L .. Pct. (GEL j

,Montrea-l 86 59 .593 — Toronto ‘84 63 .571 3 Rochester 75 70 .517 11 Columbus 74 » 74 500 143% ‘ 71 77 . 480 16% Richmond 67 , 79 459 19% Bmﬁﬁalo 65 81 445 21% Havana

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