AMERICA'S FASTEST hundred. only recently cracked

rteld scene. Dav. sum of Duke the world mark for the low hurd- les and established a new world

university continues to dazzle as mark in the 200 Billed H "Amer. "'9 513 ”"id""' "e'"5 0' "'9 5""" lca's fastest human." Dave will be incr come into view. Sime. wholthe top us. hope in forthcoming has run four races of 9.4 in llleiolympics.

Latest hot-shot on the track and!

The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday. May 25, 1956 1

TIPS ON GOLFING Pay Attention To Details

BY ALEX MORRISON Central Press Canadian Golf Columnist

"Come on back. Joe. you're not with us." I have to remind some pupl' . Joe often ignores my Instructions. though they be as simple as taking a short hold on the club for short putts. No chance to misunderstand such in- iiructions and obviously the phy- sical process offers no obstacle. And Joe represents countless golf- on. not just an individual.

This claim. can be proved to your own satisfaction simply by rhecking the next golfer you meet. Just ask him or her to do one sim- ple thing such as moving either foot back or forth. Then note the number of things he or she says and does before carrying out your request IF it is carried out at all.

The main reason for such fail- ures is lack of training about at- tending to one " ing at a time.

Away from golf the individual may be very proficient about pro- perly attcnrllng to things, but irheii handling clubs. he wallows in confusion. Part of this confusion is his belief that the least little thing can put him off his game. Part of it is his notion that he is

U. C. Placed . On Probation For 3 Years

VICTORIA (CPI-The University of California at Los Angeles was placed on probation for three vears Saturday by the Pacific Coast Con- terence and "fined" approximately 095,000

A direct fine of 815.000 was given UCLA for refusing to give the con- ference L missioner ”the oppor- tunity to conduct an investigation at financial aid given to athletes."

The rest. of the assessment is the estimated S7R.000 the university will lose in rose howl receipts dur- ing it's probationary period.

In what may be the most severe punishment ever handed a major college. the conference wont be- yond the penalty it hanqietl May 5-6 to the University of Washing- ton at an emergency session. Washington was placed on proba- tion for two years. with no direct line. but will lose approximately 352.000 in rose bowl receipts. ..

doing everything in exactly.the same way time after time when actually h' is constantly changing his ways. More confusion comes from fear of what might happen following, any change in technique.

I have insisted that some of my pupils among the tournament pros use it short hold on the putter for short putts. only to have them balk 81 dnlnil so. It is so obviously simple remedy for thier difficulties in holding the short ones. They claim the change might upset their performances with longer putts. They ignore the simple mechani- cal application of a tack hammer for tacks. not a sledge hammer.

You'll never know the real valtie of the detail until after you have attended to it properly.

Infinite patience about details can hringgsiicress in any activity.

Lavadin Remains Derby Favorite

LONDON iAPi---The Freitt-it colt Lavadin remained favorite for the June 6 Epsom Derby at a betting call-over by Britain's top bookies Tuesday night - but at slightly longer odds. i

Pierre Werthelmer's colt. trained by Alec Head in France. closed at 8 to l. He was 7 tot at last Monday's call-over.

Englishowned and trained Gil- lies ' de Rt-t1. joined Frenchman Marcel I3oussac's Philius II as joint second favorite at odds of 100 to 8. Previously Gilles de Reta was 100 to 6.

SPORT FORUM

Sir, - I is hard to say what will lI..ppen in the heavyweight boxing scramble now taking place.

Rocky Marciano ha. said he is

bad but for enough money he may put his body on the line again to be punched at.

What I-want to find out is. who will take Rocky's place? And I don't mea.. the crowd of section- rate paloolias that are going before the public as heavyweight contend- RI.

Somewhere in the boxing world is I young man who will rise to fame and rule the boxing roost; he may not be a professional yet- he may be in the first ten boxers- le may be plodding long in some out of the way gym waiting to be picked up.

But in all this mess you can count on one thing: Somewhere in the boxing game there is the next heavyweight champion of the world

Let us look over the first five names.

Archie Moore. at the time of writing, looks as though he may get one of the first chances at the open class crown.

Archie - like good wine -- he-

comes better with age. If this is so he should he at his peak now; he is old enough. . Probably the man with the lI;5l chance of cleaning up the heavy. weight division is Floyd Patter- son. This boy is Marciano's own choice for the title. He has a good punch. he can box and what is of importance to promoters he is a draw at the box office. Perhaps Patterson is the answer to our prayers.

Tommy Jackson is a first class spoiler who couldn't draw flies.

Bob Baker is just a battle-scar. rod veteran. who is wide open for I solid punch. I

Johnny Holman is a first rate heavyweight when his chin is not in the way.

What of the promising heavy- weights around the American rings? Number one is the Barrie. Ontario boy James J. Parker who knocked out the highly rated Heinz Newhaus early this year. This young man is coming along to the scene at the right time. for glum'a Davis Cup pair of,Gino

Warwick Ouits Penticlon li's

PENTICTON. BC. tCPi-Grant Warwick, who led Pentietoa Vs of the Okanagan Senior Hockey League to success in the Allen Cup in 1954 and the world cham- pionships tho following year. re- signed Friday aii playing coach.

The 36-year-old Regina-born star. one of the three famous Warwick brothers,said he would continue to live in this central British Colum- bin city unless other opportunit- ies coma up "elsewhere in hockey.

Warwick was with the Regina Rangers when they won the Allan Cup from the Sytlney Millionaires in I941 and in the fall of that lycar moved into the National Hockey League with New York inangcrs. He stayed with th. Ran- gers three seasons.

lNames Five

lCarcis As Untouchables

NEW YORK (NP!-Frank Lane. the t. 4' t man in baseball,

Beathea Wins From Charles

NEW YORK fAPi 4 Wayne Beathea gave Ezzard Charles a big push toward the end of the boxing trail Monday night by de- cisively oiitpointiiig the sinned up. former heavyweight champion In 'a I0-rminder. Charles weighed 195. Beathea I09.

The 34-year-old Charles almost pulled the fight out of the fire late in the last round when he staggered his 24-year-old rival with a long. overliand right to the Jaw. and followed with a good

Ieli hook to the jaw but he couldn't drop Beathea and time ran out.

named five St. Louis Cardinals Monday who are untouchable:

Stan Muslsl. Ken Boyer, Wally Moon. Red Schoendienst, and Rip Repuslki.

By implication the rcst.of the tum is available for dealing.

Lane. general manager of the Cardinals. was obviously no the defensive after his latest transac- tion which sent his yoirig star. Elli Virdon. to the Pittsburgh Pi- rates for Bobby Del Green and Dick Lltilefield. St. Louis fans have raised a storm of criticism.

Speaking to the Sports Broad- casters Associatlon. Lane called the deal a "calculated risk."

"Quite obviously you make a deal to help your club.” he said. "Nobody can tell how a deal turns otit until after you play a lot of games.

ms or BOMBER aces

. lotion, an-two punch in am- Ioun . u. fungi aw M Mimi ption of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig

””.-n.'Onqd1N7WhSX Ilka

rival the famed Yankee combin-

III-sa Isms

recdrd I and Gehrig blasted 47

round-.. .1. So far this season

Mantle to home runs and RDA

Who Will Replace The 'Rock'

glezzi and Jackie Brichant. 51. 0-1. -3

In the women's division. New York's Althea Gibson in safe. in the singles semi-finala. She and her British partner, Angel! BIIX ton. advanced to the doubles semi- finals as did the all - American team of Darlene Hard of Monte- bello. Callf.. and Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills. lN.Y. young fighters are needed in the big boy division.

Eddie Macker is a hard punch- ing 23 year-old California native who showed good form in cutting down big Nino Valdes who before the defeat could be found amontl the first 1 I contenders.

A lot of people like the look of Johnny Siimmerlln who hails from Detroit. Johnny stands 6 feet and weights in around the 200 lb. mark. He has not beaten any big names as yet but he's only a ynunil iE”0W and has plenty of time.

The way I see it. the best bet for the lieavyivelght title is the hero socker Floyd Patterson. The others arc all too old or just hav- en't the talent required.

But all in all if Rocky illarciano has retired for good it looks like a bleak season for promoters in America. '

FIGHTS COMING -UP: Quebec, lila.V 28 Pat Supple vs. Gil Geckie for vacant Canadian Ban- ie'm1iV0iLzhl title. Jackie Hayden oi westville vs. Bobby Courchesne on same . rd.

London England. .liine 5 -Archie Moore vs. Ynlantie Pompey - 15 pounds for world lightheavyweight

c.

New York. June it 7- Floyd Pat- terson vs. Tommy Jackson at Mad- ison Square Gardens.

London. England - June 19:Gor don Wallace vs. Ron Barton of Lon doll for British Empire light- lWH'.i'ut-iizlit titlc. Semi - final Yvon Diircllc vs. Xrihiir Howard.

Top iiiiler in the U. 5.. Wes Santee has been hanucd from amat eur competition for life as the New York State Supreme Court upheld the lifetime siispcnsloii im- posed on the Koiisas athlete liy the U. S. Aiiiatcur .-ithlctic union. In condemning S-anti-e for accepting 31.500 in expctise money. Justice W311" 5- Lynch also criticized amateur track officials who try to capitalize on sports stars,

SUUTIIERN ALPS

a Traditional Trouters Special

Carries Anglers To Streams

By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. tCP)-As it

has done nearly every May 23 for half a century, the Trouters Spe-I

cast foi' the 24th is t:l0llUV)'. I ft-iv showers overnight." This is not expected to dampen the spirits of the men on the Trouter'

Specuimdesfribed by one of its ad- mirers as ”.iust about the most fluid th thativer ran on rails."

clal snorted westward into the sun- set Wednesday night. carrying more than 200 eager anglers to the ponds and streams where the

b' n s play. . , . lgli) tilting the way to Argcntia, Canadians Tug Scotland I-I

at the end of 100 miles of track

twisting across the Avalon penin-l

'l.t ts 'llffthii .,

sun rou ers spi o e rainy SYDMAI Aumana WTFA Cl .nadian wonicii's team from Van- 4'0uver drew I-l with Scotland

into the overcast night.

Alt first light 'theyhlaunch”tl1't- as- saut on trout t ey ope ivi ie as. WP . . g , . "big as dogs." In the 8Vel1iIlLi il.C.V j w(,:.'L1,:;i:ia,';PId'',' :" ”"”""””""l stumble back aboard the reliiniing p i "W W '3"'li95i he”- Trouiers Special with weary mus- cles and heavy crecls.

Some return with tliri-c-aiiil-toor-

in (Iaiiaria's favor,

to contest prizes offered for the holsicrcii their traicl fund to at-

heaviesi trout RIlt'i-ill? lieavicstp tend the Ioiirnanient 'hy hahy-sit- half-dozcn. Others will bring bark . tins and "me, (.,,,d.misi,,g pm. a dozen or so lesser fish from jet-ts waters everybody knows about. lmr” ---------- W O

Thgs mass ltviayf iriadngss is as . muc a par o 'ew oundland B b S tragition sf: fish and brews on Sat- , a e ur ay nig t. i

Murky memory shrouds the ori- H gin of the Trouters Special. but T. J. Dalton. passenger agent for the CNR. says it became a yearly in-. G.-it.i't-:s'i'r)V, Tx, rap. .. --1 stitutlon at least 50 years ago. still hate hope," Babe Zaliarias

He says in former years the said Wcriiii-s-riav in a telephone Trouters Special used to be pa:-lied conic:-saiinn from the hospital with up to 800 anglers. equioued win-re sin. is making gm. ilmrd with "accordions and a few bottles pfighi against cancer. and things." but the division of the -vpmmng 1 th holiday chopped this year's e:tim "H, Wm... Inh ,9 m-mining is ated load to 200. The regular local ..L,,,. R; ', Half) ”3”.” 1," '.”Y train to Argentia Satiirrlziy night mu, h in "F 8" 1: ti" ill.” iii.” carried four coachcs of fislici-tin-ii awk.” S or in Vi "19 1'" whose holiday came on !itoiid.iy.. ,.d i" , , i

The official date for also-tin.-i I dun! feel. like I'm ready to: Victoria Dayg 0,. Empire Da..' i. lP('ll'g”"lC hospital but I still hovel May 24 In Newfoundland. unlike '9" the rest of Canada wlit-re the lltIll- The famed woman golfer and all day was marked May 21. Feiieral aroiind athlete was readmitted to- employees and others liatl llonrla)” .lolin Sealy Hospital here scxerali off. Despite the formal title giieit months ago, She devotes much oil

After a flawless week the fore- ”mainly

Lnllaif-tiiiie SL'tlI'p of the game was ,

' 'l'lie (':innriian team is iiitide up 1'; pounders filched from secret holes of iii iiritish Coltinibia girls who L, .-

rt-ii

Yankee outfielder Hank Bauer (9) is forced at second base by Nellie Fox of Chicago White Sox .during fourth inning of New York-

iii.B. Baseball league Breaks With Commission

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., iCP- -The New Brunswick Senior Baseball League-ewetincsdiiy night voted to suspend affiliation with the newly-formed New I-lruiisoick

roacso AT siacouo

ii) iii 3

. IiHII,'.1E

(iiiiiago fttllltisi in Phil-ago. South- iiaw Wlulry Ford buried his sixth strauzht i iciury as the league-lead- int! Yankees clolihered White Sox.

gives man."

The loop, furiiicrly known ll till Southern NB. League. dropped the word ”soulliern” from its title at 3 tiirce-Iioui' iiicctin: called to ar- iinnl details for opening Rziiiics S.'itiii'day at Saint John and iilarysville.

The executive said it was not against a governing body for bau- liiiil in the province. but felt that villi tiiv New lii'iiiiswi('k Baseball Ass-ocieitioii suspending operations for a year it would be beat to go

Elli (tI'illIlE piIWOl" .0 OH.

I ”m- Sit? ”iC-- Mt.iint Cook. 12.: H-foot peak in the day to most Newfoundl-iiidors her tini to tli B b 7 h ' l 385958" Cummlsslvll for one year - wii.rnrn o. MCCI.-USKEY. - - . ' . 9 ' a f ” 3””. .. s . ' 31”?! W'”' "'9 N395 Ind "K9 I p the 'Southern Alps. New Zea May .24 is" the day el8l)l)t)rLV cancer fund to study saucer sstatlng it is in disagreement with waitand-see nmud. (own-4 yum;-3 (--Iarlnlietou ii. lands highest mountain. goes fishing. lC3"595- the commission setup because it affiliation

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