, CARDIFF, Wales, '— Coach “Howard Firby (left) talks to 1 some of his Canadian swimmers ‘ in training at Cardiff, Wales, for i the British Empire Games open-

KENTVILLE, N.S. (CP) '—- De-, fending champion Rita Lohnes of Lunenburg N .5. shot into a 14 stroke lead here Tuesday in the second day of the Nova Scotia Ladies open golf tournament.

Combined with her 84 Monday, the 18-year-old Miss Lohnes' per? formance gave. here a two-day total score .of 162. Her closest ‘. rival was Mrs. G. Spencer of I steay rounds of 42 for eats-hole total of 176. ' ~ It was two strokes better than

.third place, Mrs. 'IEP. Connor,

Halifax Ashburn th) edded two '

also of Halifax Ashbum.

lng July 18. Beside Kirby is Cameron Grout, 18, of Montreal who ho the Canadian native 220-yard utterflymecord in 2.27.6 In the pool are Margaret Iwas-

Defending Champ Increases Lead In Ladies’ "

Tourney

Mary Ellen Driscoll of Saint John’s Westfield, who Was ser- iously injured in a highway ao- cident a few months ago, got into trouble in both rounds Tuesday to end up with a 98. It gave her a twod-ay total of 186, good only for a sixth place tie with, Mrs. Rex Hebb of Bridgewater,vN.S. Miss Driscoll was tied for second place. Monday. 7 , _,

In between were Marjorie Pat— terson of Dartmouth, 1‘N.S.,- 179, and Mary Boyd Antigoniigh, 185. Mrs. N. Crowe’. of Truro ended up with a ‘209’ total. 1

The tournament continues to- day (Wednesday).

SPORT?

BY NORMAN

ECHOES

MACDONALD _

, We saw Hal Dietz, Kentville Ace pitcher, pitch a no-hit game Wednesday evening. It. was ,a‘ l, really exciting game and the i g‘ Wildcats edged Dartmouth‘by the I? score of 1-0. As far as hits against A Dietz were concerned, there was only one border-line ease, and we felt the scorer scored it right. Turney of Dartmouth laid. a bunt down the third base line, and pit- cher Dietz went after it. He fum- bled it and of course the question wasthen: "Could he have thrown the better out if he had picked it up’ clean"? One of the hardest plays to score, and there were a' few in the stands who thought it was a hit. It was in the fifth inn‘ ing and as it happened it was a decision that made everybody happy. Earlier we saw Dart- mouth beat Kentville 9-7 and the boy-s fell over the ball plenty. It could have been two ball clubs playing in Queen Elizabeth Park.

After the no-hit game, we went over to Kentville Rink and caught part of a hockey match, a rather unusual combination of sports for one evening. Once you got in you ,oould easily. imagine it was Jan- uary in July.

“Peg” McNeill, because of his Interest in minor hockey, attend-

Raise Strong Objections To Bell Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP)—The jus- tice department and Senator Jo- ; seph C. O’Malioney (Dem.—Wy.) . . raised strong objections Tuesday to a proposal to permit profes- sional sports to curb Radio - TV broadcasts of their events.

Robert A. Bicks, an assistant attorney-genenal, said the) pro- posal in a pending bill “could conceivably result in a virtu- ally complete blackout of sports broadcasts and telecasts.”

Bicks testified a Senate anti- monopoly subcommittee hearing presided over by O’Ma’honey.

The subcommittee is consider— ing a bill, passed by the House, which would exempt from anti- trust laws such practices as pro baseball, football, basketball and hockey as the contract reserve clause, player trades and drafts and territorial rights.

Bicks raised no objection to these features, but-he protested against the radio - TV provision, which in effect would give legal sanction to the kind of radio-TV curbs now practiced by pro sports.

Benjamin F. Fiery of Cleve-

land: attorney for the American Baseball League, testified club owners have no desire to black- out or limit radio or TV broad- casts of their baseball games be- yond what is necessary to protect minor league teams.

~0‘Mahoncy suggested that if this was all that was desired,_ it could be covered by specifica lan- guage in the bill rather than a broad grant of power to regulate broadcasting.

Wednesday night. “Peg” was en- thusiastic about the program and would to see some of the Summerside.‘ lads attend next year. .

Hank Goldham was one of the teachers.

Congratulations to Dick Crozier for two fine pitching chores for the league-leading Summerside Pontiacs since we left the Island. Crozier has a lot of promise as a

victories should give him necessary confidence.

the

Russia FOII-ows U.S. Example making

States in Moscow July 27—28.

and physical condition. Moscow radio said Tuesday

pionshl-ps at Tallin, Estonia, 19-21.

been criticized States and jeered at openly in E rope. 1'

CANADIANS TRAINw

ed the whole hockey program

softball pitcher, and these two

LONDON (AP)—-—Russia will fol- low the American .example of its athletes win. their places on the track and field team which meets the United

‘Heretofore members of the So- v1et" national "teams have been selected on overall performances

however, that the team to meet the Americans will be con-posed of the athletes who produce the best performances at the Soviet national track and field cham- July

The American system of “win your place 'by competition" has in the United

aki, 16,, of Vancouver who holds» the Canadian record in the 110 yard butterfly and the 110-yard

freestyle; and Sara Barber

Dodgers, BraVes ,Are. Winners

Yesterday in Little League baseball the Dodgers defeated the Tigers 9-7. Huggin of the Dodgers threw a strong game for his teammates, Striking out 14 bat- ters. Gerry'Kane of the Dodgers drove in 3 runs in the first inn- ing with his home run to inspir ,his team to: victory. _ 1 Jimmy Duffy ways‘top player, for the losersby virtue of his scoringof runs and making a * nice catch in the 4th inning. Inthe'~ second game the Braves defeated the Yankees 14-0; The pitching of Ian‘P'urvi-s too 'much for the Yankees. allowed only 4 hits in the ‘six innw ings distance and also helped his team to victory by scoring .3 runs. V ‘ Schlyer started for the losers but he was relieved in the second inning by George Frizzell’. Frizzell hurled for the remainder of the encounter. . * Following sire the league stand- ings: ‘ -

P W' L, Pts. Braves 3 3 0 6 Yanks 3 ' 2 1 4 Dodgers 3 1% 2 2 Red ,Sox Y 3 1 2 2 Tigers , 4 3 2'

' . 1

Following is today’s schedule: 9:30: Minor League Practice

9:30: Little Leaiguers; Red Sox vs. Braves; Yanks vs. Dodgers. 2:00; Pony League: Cubs vs. In- dia-us. Any other boys interested in playing in this league are ask- ed to attends

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Chi 200 000 000 010—3 7 2 Bait I 011 000 000 011—4 12 0 _Wilson, Staley (5) Lown (11) and Battey, Lollar (11); Porto- carrero and Triandos. L - L'own. HR: Bolt-Triandos (17). Cleveland ' 004 000 000—4 7 2 Washington 220 000 10x——5 6 0 Score, Bell (2) and Nixon; Kemmerer, *Clevenger (3) and Fitzgerald. WClevenger. LBell. HR: Wsh-Sievers (21). Kansas City 000 001 100—2 8 0 Boston 300 001 01x—-5 9 1 'Herbert, Daley (6) Tomanek (7) and Smith, Chiti (6); Sullivan Kiely _(8) and Benberet, White (7). W-Sullivan. L~Herber~t. H‘R: Bus-JenSIen (27). Detroit 241 200 003L—12 13 0 New York 000 000 221— 5 10 0 Lary, Aguirre (8) and Wilson; , Monroe, Trucks (3) Sturdivant

\

r

America’s Cup

at San Francisco Sept. 5-6.

tor and Rex Baxter.

Races Postponed Becquse Of Fog

NEWPORT, R.I.

because of fog.

T00 OLD, IS FREED TORONTO (C‘P) — A careless

Named To Defend

NEW YORK (Ari—Seven fdr- mer Walker Cup golfers, includ— Ing Harvie Ward, Tuesday were named to defend the America’s Cup against Mexico and Canada

Billy Joe Patton was named team captain. Also selected were Charlie Coe, Hillman Robbins Jr.; Mason Rudolph, Dr. Frank Tay-

(AID—Tues- day’s races in the preliminary tests to determine a U.S. de- fender in the September Amer- ica's Cup races were postponed

(8) Kucks' (9) and Howard. W— Lary. L-Monroe. HRS: NYk—Man— tle (24'), Throneberry (3). National League Milwaukee 010 210 000— 4 6 0 St. Louis 000 100 000—- 1' 4 1 Jay and Crandall; Maglie, Stobbs (6), Paine ((7), Ma-‘be (8) and Landrith. L-Maglie.. HRS: Mil-Aaron 2 (17), Covington (14). International League Buffalo 000 000 000— 0 3 3 Toronto . 001 000 00x—— 1 3 1 Johnson and Noble, Crimian

I Page 8, The Guardian Wed... July 16. 1958

BER—Game This Evening

There will be a City Softball League game between the B1. S. Shamrocks and Junior B_Y.C This will be home game for the Youth Club. Umpire for this en-i counter will be Lennie Arsenault and base judge, Frank Bell.

Tigers CIobber Yankees; Red Sox Stop At

By THE CANADIAN PRESS 27‘yeat-old righthander‘ had shut Frank Lary whipped New York them out for, 27 consecutive 1n-

‘Yankees Tuesday for the fifth nings. He finally gave way to

time this season, 12-5, as Detroit Hank Aguirre in the sweltering continued its mastery over the afternoon heat, after Mickey

Halifax, has been appointed as-

‘Sighf PossibIe

A softball game between Bar~ ry’s Lions and Rollawav Aces,

played Thursday evening.

MONCTON (or) _- Convair, a six-year-old pacer owned by Harry Hirsch of Sydney, Tues- day night lived up to his favo- rite role by winning both heats of the Monotonian, the harness racing classic of the Maritiines.

It was Convair’s second straight victory in the seventh running of the big event. He beat a seven-horse field in both heats with times of 2:07 4—5 ‘and 2:071-5. The second heat was a half-length photo finish win

Runners Comp

(right) of Brandford, Ont., hold- er of the Canadian senior record

in the ‘110-yard backstroke and- 440-yard freestyle. (C'P from AP)

By STEWART McLEOD CARDIFF (’CP)-Sprinters and quarter-milers tapered off their training Tuesday but all other Commonwealth competitors were hard at work tuning up for the official opening of the British Em- . pire games Friday.

The 111 sprinters and quarter- milers will beat the official open- ing gun Thursday with elimina- tion beats in the 100 and 440. They virtually closed out training Tuesday.

The other athletes, will begin easing off within the next day or two.

Meanwhlle, all is reported well at the Canadian training camp, where another full day of sun- shine aided full-scale wor‘ outs. No new injuries were reported.

“The overall picture is looking very brigh ,” said team general manager Bob Osborne of Van- cou-ver.

The Canadians have so ,far stayed clear of the minor dis- putes that usually crop up over athlete selections and schedules before the games. Australia and Ghana have squared off over box~ ing schedules and England’s team

Halifax LowYer 'IS Appointed

OTTAWA, (CP) — Robert J. Batt, 44-year-old lawyer from

sistant law clerk of the Com- mons. -

The native of Halifax and for- mer reporter on the Halifax Her- ald, who will be Suzistant to Dr. Maurice Ollivier, law clerk and parliamentary counsel, fills a post vacant for iwo years. After service in the Second World War, Mr. Batt joined the fisheries department here as a member of its legal, staff. For the last five years he has been counsel to the war claims corn- mission here.

scheduled for tonight, 'will be '

American League leaders. MANTLE HOMERS

Until the Yanks broke' through with two runs in the seventh, the

Convair Captures The Moncionian

with Majors Kings. owned by" Cyril Durley of Saint John, NB.

Reinsman . George Manger drove'the Sydney champion to victory in both heats, Summer- side’s Anne’s Dream placed sec- ond in the first heat, followed by Dave Grattan of Halifax.

Owner Hirsch got 80 per cent of the $3,000 purse, largest in the Maritimes this season; The purse was $1,000 larger than last year's. dash event was part of a 10-dash card. ’

efing In

Games Taper Off Training

for their choice of entries in the three miles. SPEED UP SCHEDULE

The boxing dispute arose when Australia asked that opening bouts be held Friday instead of Monday so that no boxers would have to fight twice the same day. Coach Jack Ray of Ghana led a fight against the move, I uuing that training schedules could not be changed at this point. A majority of countries, including Canada, supported thna.

Canadian boxing manager Lt.—‘ Cmdr. J. F. Mackintosh of Deep Brook, N.S.. said he thought Aus- tralia’s suggestion Was a good one but voted against it at the request of his boxers. “The boys

want to finish up their training ‘

and then they’re willing ,to fight two or three times a day."

The ruckus over England’s se- lections I! o n c e r n 5 Stan Eldon, Derek Ibbotson and Gordon Pirie. Selectors chose Eldon, a'22-year- old Berkshire policeman, for the six miles while lib’botson, who holds the unofficial world record for the mile with 3:572, and the 27-year-old Pirie were selected for

Cougar In N'. S. selectors are getting a roasting SHELBURNE, N.S. --‘ (CP) —- Hunters Jack Thorburne and William Peterson said Thursday they sighted what appeared to be a cougar near here.

The hunters said they saw a large, fawn-colored animal with. a long curved tail twice this week. They plan to hunt it again for a $200 reward posted by the weekly Coast Guard here. It will go to the first person capturing a cougar — “dead or alive.” Controversy about the big cat has sprung up in several Nova ' Scotia areas. Lands and forests Dla‘lnond', . , « officials say cougars are unknown ‘ Mlke OBrlen PItChed for the in the province but hunters and (Youth. 011m He gave UP 5 Illts motorists keep saying they see (and SIX walks over the seven 1n- thenm 'ning route. Roy McGonnell was Dr, Gr, w, 1, Creighton said on the mound for _B.I.S., bemg severpl years ago he wouldn’t be- 1 relieved in the Sixth by J08 lieve cougars exist here “until ' Thisilé- MCGOflnell gave way to somebody drags on into my 10 hits and three walks.

office.” '

Junior Basilica Youth Club last evening dropped the B.’ I. S. Shamrocks 103 in a regular City Softball League game at the Old

o

Anderson and Coker. L~Bethel. Montreal 110 020 010— 5 8 0 Rochester 001 010 001— 3 8 4

Birrer and Teed; Blaylock, Lo— venguth (9) and Watlington, Katt (6). L-Blaylock.

REMEMBER WHEN . . .

Detroit Tigers, including "the American L e a g u e ball club, Briggs Stadium and its minor league holdings, were sold for $5,500,000 to a group headed by Michigan broadcasting executives Fred Knorr and John Fetzer two years ago today. Bing Crosby was among the successful bidding group. Among other bidders, Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto, owner of the International League Maple Leafs, had offered $5,190,000.

BUTTER STOCKS UP

OTTAWA (CH—Creamery but— ter stocks at July 15 in nine Cana- dian cities were 39,415,000 pounds compared to 37,750,000 pounds during the corresponding -week last year, the bureau of statistics said Tuesday. Holdings by cities 'with last, year’s figures in brack-

Edwa-rd’.

Peter.

Dr. Wilfred C., Royal Onyx,

girl.

Bethel, Post (8) and Command;

DOWN THE

and Thompson. ets included: Quebec 5779000 Richmond 010 000 000.— 1 7 1 pounds (3,809,000); Montreal 19,- s t Miami 100101 00x—3 4 0 629,000 (21,286,000); w"

Toronto 1,- _

760,000 (1,617,000). C PACE—1 D

Abner T., Bobby Brooke.

BACK STRETCH

Lady Audrey.

The rating program at the Charlottetown t r a c k Saturday night was exceptionally good. Willa-rd's Choice, making his first

Pace, the third dash of the

I FREE FOR ALL—2 DASHES AT $400.00 A Ann’s Dream, Meadow Abbe, Raven Abbe, ‘ Sir Joseph, Betty French, Just Betty’s Mark, War Cry; Ranger.

the three miles.

Junior B.Y..C. 4 S’rops Shamrocks

The longest hit of the game, a -

four-bagger, was slugged / by Dave MacLeod of the Youth Club. Top batter for the losers ,was Wally Shepherd. He hit 2 for 4.

In the fifth inning Joe Revell was tossed out of the game for throwing his bat. He was re- placed at shortstop by Pineau.

Umpire for this encounter was Frank Bell and base judge, Len Arsenault.

CLASSIFICATION FOR MONDAY, JULY 21,1958 .

DASH ' Scottish Light,

Darling, Taurida

Meg, Captain Morgan, iAllablaze,

American League N Y k' X 12‘8 Pg“ GEL B PACE—2 DASHES AT $200.00 A DAer Eggtonor 42 .40 "55131—2 6" Ann C“ cathy 01.93%, Peter Fedeial’ My Detroit, 41 40 M6 121/2 Bay, V1V1an M., Gay Spirit, Chrisdale. » Baltimore 39 42 .481 14% ' C PACE—2 DASHES AT $175.00 A DASH Kansas City 39 .42 .481 141/2 Chalidale Comet, Jolly Bud, Chicago 39 44 .470 1'5‘/z Cooly Boy, Propane, Famous Boy, Usnita’s Boy, Morlell Woody. Cleveland 39 46 .459 161/: Washington 36‘ 47 _434 18% s C PACE—l DASH AT $175.00

D}. G. J., Ken’s Pride, First Again, Jolly Bruce, Progress Brand, Little River Mark, Willards Choice, Sandy ‘Yorke, Prince-

~ .C TROT—l DASH AT<$175.00 Bernie Dan, New Forest, Bud’s Echo, Miss Tom Scot, Vivian! Strong, The Sheik, Lucky Logan, Mildale, Mt. Carroll, Peaceful

CLASSIFICATION FOR ,WEDIN'E'SDAY,

AA PACE—2 DASHES AT $250.00 A DASH Downtown, Here Am I, Jolly Dick, Jollity Leigh, Gingpr E., Jolly 'Jim, Dunlop 3., Mr. Jollseott. "

C PACE—2 DASHES AT $175.00 A DASH

JULY 23, 1958

Gay Three, Tribune, Pearle Mac,

Ten Spot, Myrtle‘s Boy, Just Barbara, Jean Clegg, Keppoch Play-

A TROT—Z DASHES AT $225.00 A DASH Connie French. Baby Train, Blake Hanover, Royal Train, Tara Boy, Sally Volstadt, Gallant Way, All Budlong, Palacona, Dexter

ASH AT $175.00

Sister Dawn, Jollity George, Zip M., June Breeze, Just Verdict, Bob Clegg, Belle Texas, Russell Clegg, Canadair, Fairgo, Jay’s

C PACE—1 DASH AT $150.00 r ‘

Allie Budlong, Miss Cyclonic, Record Pearl, June Prince, Lana- dale, Col. Henry, Litle Johnny, Pericles, Kay Clegg, Moab, Curtain Raiser Coronation Sue, Texas First, Callie Hal, C. P. Clegg Ranida,

C TROT—l DASH AT $150.00 - Queen Rodney, HI Kick, Bonnie's Girl, Col. Budlong, Tommy

driving charge against a 68-year- old St. Cathai‘nes woman was dropped here Monday , because Maglstrate James Butler thought Karherine Unrau was too old to

start, owned by Lee Taylor and driven by Walter Kelly, won the first dash of the D Pace in 2.16 2-5 and looks like he could pace in 2.14 or better later on.

program, Jolly Bud, owned and driven by HP. Cudmore, Brack~ ley, won and reduced his mark from 2.15 2-5 to 2.13 4-5. Rannie MacDonald’s trotter, All Budlong, equalled'his record In the C Trot, the fourth dash,

I

conv1ct. “I don’t want to convict

call it lack of judgment.” She hit a car driven by Wilfred Campbell

of Toronto.

you at your age,” he said. “We’ll

time 2.15, and owner Rannie also

In another D Pace Allablaze,1W0n the seventh dash with the owned by RB. MacFadyen, Hun- I same field in 2.16. For the fastest (er River and driven by Em—l performance'oi' the night cred-it mett Bernard, won in 2.14 2-5,.must be given to lVlr.‘JolIscoti which is a record, and in the C1 (Cominucd on page 9) ’

Shanter, Feather Duster, Oradale, Fortune’s Pride.

DECLARATION FRIDAY, JULY 18th AT 11:00 A.M.

v

. ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 26-28-30 WILL CLOSE ON MlONDAY, JULY 215t. PURSES: $1900.00, $1900.00, 600.00.

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

Mantle hit his 24th homer and New York got under way.

The Tigers now own a 9-4 edge over the Yanks in the season se- ries although they trail by 12% games in the league standings. Detroit jumped on rookie Zack

the first two innings, picked up three more off Virgil Trucks and added a final |three off Johnny Kucks in the ninth.

Gail Harris drove in four runs with two triples and a single and Al Kaline and Charley Maxwell each knocked in three, Kaline re- turned to duty after suffering a wrist injury Sunday. . Elston Howard was the Big

Yankee with a triple, double and

two singles. Marv Throneberry hit his third homer of the year, leading off the ninth...

It was the only day game in the major leagues. A