SPORTS FRONT .

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

7

Should Barry‘s Lions win the next two ball games from Roll- "my Aces. they would be in the finals of the City League play- o'm. We are by no means calling this to happen but merely mention the consequences of two successive triumphs over Willis Hemessey and Company.

A good battery is Just about as important part of a ball mm as any thabwe can-think of at the moment and the Lions have . pretty fair combination in pitcher Lorne Israel and catcher Forbie Kennedy. Yesterday we made mention of Lorne‘s transfer to Fredericton “and today we add that Forbie takes off next week for the Detroit Red Wings' training camp. That means If the Lions make the! finals. they will only be a shadow of the 'uam has performed in regular season play and in the\ semi-

als « ' ‘

‘3 Hockey and softball are not the only sports in which the rugged Kennedy excels. All summer long he has been doing an “mum; .job on the waterfront in Victoria Park. safguarding young swuniners. ' '

But that wasnt .Fot‘ble only task. 'Along with his ‘lifeguard

chores he was carrying on Red Cross swimming instructions for I juniors, intermediates and seniors. .

Red Cross officials areloud in their praise of Kennedy's work and are hoping that he will be in a position to come back again next summer.

Best of everythingetForbie.

t

l

‘ O O

Belvedere's golf pro. Cecil 'Bubby' Dowling. recently crdwn- ed P. E. 1. Open Champion and' his brother Bobby are in » saint John tuning up for \the Saint John. Exhibition Open which is being. held today 0 and Saturday over the Riverside course 'Bubby’ Will be gunning for his fourth crown this season when he tees off today at Saint John. In June he captured the Nova. Scotia Open. last month it was the N.B.-P.E.I. championship and last weekend the Prince Edward Island Otpen. ‘ Dowling would dearly love to capture top honors in the five major tournaments in the. Maritimes in 1958 and if he can head the field at Saint_ John it will mean four down and one to go. The last obstacle in his way is the Maritime Professional Golfers meet over the Belvedere course September 13 and 14. ' We know every golfer on P. E .I. will be pulling for 'Bubby' to make it a clean sweep. It couldn't happen to a nicer w' o o o o a

Only nine men can can play on one softball team all. a time ' md managers undoubtedly make their selections of starting line- up; with we idea in mind-fielding the team that They think will cause the opposition the most grief. If fifteen plasters are on hand or one team. six of them are going to‘ miss out on the “ailing lineup. they are good team men, they will accept the manager's selection without question and sit on the bench wait- ing for a possible call to, action.‘ ' ‘ In Wednesday’s Lions-Aces battle. we watched some bench warmers and they were really talking it up for their team, may never got a chance that 'eveningito show their stuff, but they apparenly felt the team- that was on the field was the one best-suited to trouble the opposition. That is the ideal team spirit. On the other hand.,we have seen others who. when they were not chosen by the manager to start the game. .picked up their cleats and sneaked away into the crowd. We had a feeling— couldn’t prove it of, course—that they were wishing their club ‘would be beaten just because théy weren’t in'the lineup. Such pinata, in our book, aren't worth a hoot to their team, even it . _.

You wouldn’t be too? nupﬁsed at Little Leaguelrs behaving it such a childish fashion. although we believe that» Spy Ready a would soon change that attitude in But for young men to set in tth selfish way is soniethi'ng we just can’t fathom out. But then some ms. can.put a‘pretty poor show.

Congratulations to- Vern Handrahan who recently inked a ‘class C contract with the baseball champions of the world. Mil~ waukee Braves. ‘

' Vern is the second Charlottetown boy to sign with Milwaukee, Donnie MacLeod tying up with the Braves a few montlm ago. ‘

Vern is the fellow who made such a good showing this sea- son with Stellarton Albions in the H-D league that he caught the eye of the Braves’ scout ~Jet‘fJom-is. Cleveland, Cincinnati and Philadelphia were also interest/Ed in getting the Charlottetown boy into their camps. . x - ,

Vern earned this chance, in the big time by his own hard work. Always has he given lus best and a g ently that best was goodvenough to make Jeff Jones likewhat hé‘ saw.‘

i All sport fans on the Island will watch Vern’s doings with ithegreatestofinterest. . , o o o o o , I . Milwaukee Braves' appearances at Los Angeles this year were a. failure artistically. but a box office success. In their Lbs Angeles dates the world champions played before 377.760 paying customers. compared to 213,176 in Brooklyn last year. Their share of the gate was $103,884. a boost of $45,” over last year. Besides clubbing the Braves to death with their home runs In that final game, the Dodgers made the 'Braves liook foolish with their base running, They stole'fouir bases during the after- ‘Ioon and in the seventh. inning Jim Gilliam and Don Demeter -- kcd a double steal so slickiy there was not even a throw. ‘thesetries theDodgersstoloelghtbassandonlyhad ooeman . out. v ' . ' ' i The final ignomy, however, was inflicted by a kid watcher ,II the Braves got aboard their bus for the , ‘ ~“'Good-bye, cousins: the kid‘ yell‘ed cheerily.

Detroit ers have signed Bill Norman as manager for 1959. Norman'rigok 0 or for Jack Tighe on June 10 of this season got the club lIing sufficiently to take over. second place. * e s ccess didn't last too long and the Tigers were soon back with t rest of the pack.

No contract terms were disclosed

BY nonmtmcnonam

Wewere surpised at pitcher camctearlngtothebagathill Garth Harrls’s showing against M. He mm over the sack the Nova Scotiia Junior champs and although we hate to W “'0!!! Spﬁnghil‘lt Garth gave the guess umpires it was the opimon 'Oubs only three hits in six inn-4 .higs. He struck out their clean-up nan. Knickel. twice, Garth has a

fair assortment of stuff and

\ control is improving. With lady work on the mound all sea- Ion. we think he might be a real meet for higher company-.~ Every once in a while. however. I! uncorks what must the Ind-daddy of all wild ,pitches._ ’ Oll’d thing he was trying to beat, ‘ “lose Fort Canaveral boys loathe Moon Fortunately, against Spring: hill. these wild tosses did not occur at crucial times.

We didn’t think the Cubs had a h: to stand on in their dispute Ibout umpire Phillips' decision on Grant Grady's steal of home in What turned out to be the last Play of the game. Grant came twins home with the pitchers Wild-up and Wood’s delivery was ’ ‘mh' not a throw home "3 On September 9. Civic Stadium eltch Grady. Under such cirtccigg Wm be the stag Wmtrhwkgéﬁg

‘ . we bell v is ca ‘- shin ‘ng ca _ must stay in hise isz until he Elegant? Gaston Roy will be “mm.” the Grant made a the principles in the main event. beautiful slide and, from where "Peanuts" Arman” and Sluggﬁ We sat. to be home frag. Turnbuu .to setde n a it'iwiaietlifmt‘ir 'ti's‘iietié’c‘ia‘i 5W“ l" “‘f “$43131 gang's“;

‘ ' ' Wi . “01de Phi-Iii: W235 night, in our aﬁeﬁﬁ: boy making his box- mlﬁon. in calling interference. ins debut

-Foﬂrmer Detroit Pitcher Passes

FORT MYERS (AW 7 Jean 4 a :1ch Du’buc, 7Q. .oi'me. SL211" upitchei' of Detroit Tigers. Tigers. died at a hospital here

r dav. ThElwin in St. Johnsbury, Vt.. and raised in Nashua. N.H.; Dubuc lived here the last five years.

A bi g rightlhanzder, Diubur pitched for Cincinnati and New York in the National League. and Boston in the American as well as Detroit. He began his big

0' 'itli lllt‘. Reds in ‘U‘Ou . i _ m- lea_ue career w . ‘ _' lmtggs :Egugguffftida and 1909 and ended it With the Giants

m preferred not to slide buliln 19“

the second sacker put the tag on Grant while he was sprawled in the mud, It could be that the spot where Grant was reclining was where the bag originally laid. It might have been jostled out of position in the scramble, in all fairness to the base judge we and others could have been wrong.

Anyway it was only an exhibi- tion-ﬁll: and the really important was the fact that our boys held the NS. clumps to so close‘ a contest. True. we had two in« termediiate. replacements who played well. but Harrls’s pitching agaihsta team of big strapping fellows, 'the team's steady held- ing. and the hitting of Ulric Gal- lant and Fidele DesRoches were all pleasant surprises. Guess we’ve been underrating our Pon- tiacs all along.

0n the other side of the ledger. l'inizliiii's claim that Harris ’ hid when Heatherly was at; St base was correct. You can t Make a motion to throw to first SE When the base is occupied Without completing the throw. 33"“ are about the hardest item 1‘ an umpire to remember. 81‘? are 12 different situations 911$ a balk. It requires con- I“likable home work on the part umpires.

\ l The balk mist-all was not f‘l'rl- tlill. however, s tho l'llllllf‘l' stole “90110 on the next pitch. What ‘as crucial. and what looked like “other miscall uas llic f‘lE‘ClSIOn 0 Grant stole second. The

BIS. Shamrocks kept their hopes alive by combining timely hitting with B.Y.C. error; to bounce the youth clubbers. 10-5 in a City Softball League semi-fin- al game played at the Old Dia-l mond before a big‘ crowd last night.

The victory deadlocked the best-of-five series at, 2-2. The. fina1.and deciding tussle will bel played Saturday afternoon.

The Juniors couldn’t, seem to find the handle on the ball in the second inning and made three damaging errors. all coming at critical times. to present the

good. « BEAGAN HURLS.

B.I.S. Coach Ev Beagan nomin- ated himself to keep his squad in the fight for the championship and he did just that in fine style. He allowed B.Y.C. only four hits. although six walks and four er- rors kept him in a lot of hot water throughout. '

Young Mike O'Brien went the route for the Juniors and hurled steady ball despite the 10 runs scored on him. Most of them could be attributed to lapses by his teammates, although he was tagged for eight hits, including two doubles, in six frames.

In a game that was noteworthy

Aces Can Ends Set Tonight

Rollaway Aces and Barry’s Lions go up against each other tonight at the 01d Diamond in what could be the final game of their bestof—five series in the City softball League semi-finals.

The Aces with a 2-1 lead in,

games, can end the set and ad- vance to the finals with a vic- tory. . l ‘ Game time is 5245. Red MacFayden will call the balls and strikes while Frank Bell and Den Arsenault will "be on the bases. \

Yvon Durelle Decisions '

Freddie Mack

' MONCTON (Cpl—British Em.

.Mack of Brooklyn in a lo-round,

SPORT ECHOES

of a lot of cash customers that_

pire light heavyweight :champion Yvon Durelle scored a unanimous Ill—round decision over Freddie

non - title bout here Thursday night. ‘ _ There were nqhockdowhs.

The 'Baie Ste. Anne. N.B.

fisherman. fighting his first bout since he successfully defended his . Empire title against Mike bolt of South Africa in Montreal. car- ried. the fight all the way to the. American battler. Gaston Boy of Levis. Que... a stocky French-Canadian With plenty of rink know-how batter- ed Nick Kovas of Moncton all over the ring, scoring an eight- round TKO that gave Boy the vacant Maritime Middleweight championship.

The end of the one-sided battle came at 2:53of the eighth. In the scheduled ill-rounder.

Kavac outweighed. Ray 158 3-4 to 156.

There was a two-inch gash near Kovac’s left eye. Roy had- a very small out under the left eye-lid. l . Roy lTigcr) Steele of New Glasgow and Norman Gaulireau of Monoton battled to a six- round draw.

Men Take‘ S’Side Crown

SUMMERSIDE —— The Yt’s Men won the Summerside Little Lea- gue title last evening, defeating the Legion after two. extra inn- ings, 10-8, and thus going through the round-robin play-offs until four victories and no defeats.

‘ Richard Perry, Legion pitcher. gave up ten hits, and Don Arsen- ault and Ian Gaudet,’ dividing pitching'chores forthe Y_s kids, were touched for eight 111131.“ \‘ David Matbeson. Y's en s first sacker. led all batters with}: hits in 5 tries. George McNeill made three smartl plays for the victors at short Legion's' Don ‘Tnainor made a fine catch in cen- tre field. and Wayne, Trainer cpntnlbuted a sparkling catch at third base.

The minor Y's Men kept. pace with their .older mates by W'lnmng the minor Little League champ- ionship. '

Senators To Go Shopping Again

WASHINGTON (A1” ——I The move to transfer the Washington baseball Senators to Minneapolis

shes today. . - p“The S'enators’ board of direc~ ls due to get a couple of new tors. dominated by presulent cal- vin Griffith and his family, Wll‘l meet at 10 am. and is expected to vote on giving him official a-u‘ thoritiy to go shopping again. Minneapolis officials are ex- pected to approve today a bond plan to enlange Municipal Sia- dium to a 41,000—seat capacity fit- tintg for major league baseball.

Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson of Minneapolis fold the Minneapolis Tribune he understands tliataip- proival of the bonds and a Grif- fith decision to come to Minneap- olis are “to be as simultaneous

as possible.

for defensive lapses, Irish short‘ stop Joe Revel put, on a top dis- play of stellar defensive ball.

behind second base to take away hit from Junior batters.

among Irish players. Joe Coyle, who came into the game in the fourth, hAd a pair of doubles and

Juniors. a double and single. Apps

Rush gave up 10 hits but pitched Milwaukee Braves ho a 3-0 vic-4 tory over Sim" Francisco Giants Thursday stretching the ,Braves' National League lead

league game of the day, took

picked up his first victory since June 29 in winning his seventh

admiblelheadierfrmntlheDodgars

tilt,5-1mithiedmengtihofpitcher lanPurv-is‘threem hotnes- in

a

hurlers turned' in good perfor-

seoond game with Kane and Mac- Millilan sharing mound duty for the Dodgers; ‘

’was the longest blow olf'the sec-

ing the summer activity.

Shamrocks Stay Alive; Bomb B.Y.C. Juniors, 10-5

Twice he raced- to his left and

The hitting was well spread

three RBIs in two trips. Wally Shepherd. Roy McConnell. Jun- ior Dowling. Revel]. Vern Blanch- ard and Ian MiacLaine each had singles, ‘

Jim Duffy "had a pair for the

winners with a big.‘6-0 lead. Arsenalﬂl had the 0th” two B.chfor pickefd away at; the safeties~ ‘

sprea two rames and ad it i

narrowed down to. 6-4 before BLS. (10)]3 0x SCORE AB R [I

pinch-hitter Joe Coyle's bases Shepherd d_ 4 o 1

bases loaded double in the fourth C 'OPmeau 3 1 0

that put the tilt on the ice for ' ’ 2 1 0|

J. Pineau. 1b

. TOTALS

McConnell. e Dowling. rf Coyle, rf MaéLaine, ll. Revell. ss Blanchard. 2b Beagan. p TOTALS

B.Y.C. (5)

M. Ladner. ss Arsenault. 3b MacLeod. cf Dunn. 1f Hughes. 1b C. Ladner. 2b Duffy, 'c Flynn. rf O’Brien. 9

a

W! NWWMMN“ o HHHHOH

N sun

as a:

U to. ocucooomc: :ao at—Hi—amw-e

en HNNNWObm-h as O-Sl-‘Ol-IOQI-‘l-‘l:

LINESCOEE . i ‘ R 002 201 0—~5

H E .Y.C. 5 4 . 060 301 x—-10 8 4

B B.I.S

ERINCE co. SEMIEFINALS

_ Valley,

Deadlock, '55 I

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The Tyne Valley Tigers and the Summerside Legion battled= for seven Innings to a. '5-5 draw at

Queen Elizabeth Park last even- ing. and so failed to break the 1-1 deadlock in garnets in their best-of five semifinal series for the Prince County Softball League championship. ,

The game .will be continued at a In or date. The eventual Winner of t e series~ will play Cape Traverse for the league title.

Ira Campbell, Tyne Valley pit- cher. allowed 10 hits including a home run by Des Robert's. Henry Gallant, making his debut ‘as a softball flinger, was touched for eight safeties, Gerry Morrison getting the only extra base blow to deep left field. '

For Tyne Valley tarry Rams say hit 2'for 3, and my Morri- son 2 for 4. Art Sonier had two safeties in four tries. Clarence

lllits and Des, Roberts 2 in 4.

Owen Soiuer’s running catch of Elmer Gorrill’s long fly to- cen- tre in the third was a fielding gem. Don MacDougall covered a lot of ground to pull two in, and a snappy double playsnoberts to Gillis to Callaghanl in the ﬁnal

SF? 3"“ Again, To Bthes, 3-90 . '

SAN mmorsoo (Ari —— Bob

to 7% games.

‘ The Braves, in the only major-

their fourth win out of five can. teats with the Giants herd. Rush. the tail righthander,

of the campaign. The Giants bad man on base in every-inning butt iii:s bore down to erase the trout:-

Braves Win, . Ch’town

The Braves Swept maids of

to win the Charlottetown Hittite League baseball crown at Mem- orialFied yesterday adiernoom.

The champions took the first

Dodgers in the second go, 12-5. ‘

Milieu Rush beat out a hunt. in

Legion I

inning was neatly executed.

Tyne Valley missed a golden op- portunity to win the ball game in the sixth inning. Jack Gorrill was called out for leaving the third sack too‘s-oon and seconds after Hartford Miller came through with a single that would have dri- ven him, home. .

, . SUMMARY ' TYNE VALLEY (5) AB David Birch, if G. Morrison. c , H. Ramsay, 1f Elmer Gorrill. 3b I. Campbell, p B. Gillis. 2b J. Gorrill. ss R. Nisbet. lb H. Miller, of TOTALS

LEGION (5) _ MacDougall. if

two-summonses»;

3 at

Fri., August 29, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

BASEBALL RESULTS

National League Milwaukee 000 OIL—3 6 1 S Francisco 000 000 000—~0 10 2

Rush and Grand-all; Antonelli and Schmidt.

International League

Richmond 000 200 000——2 7 1 Columbus 000 05100x-—6 9 3

Weisler and Oldis; Daniels and Rand. First . Toronto 100 000 004—— 5 10 1 Rochester 000 001 000—— l ,6 1

Crimian and Hannah; Brown- ing. Wright (9). and Katt. L—

Browning.

Second v

Toronto 000 001 000—«1~ 5 0 Rochester 000 400 20x—6 11 0

Blake and Thompson; Gibson and Kati. Montreal 113 000 032—10 12 1 Buffalo 000 302 000—— 5 7 1

Values. Ja-ncse (6). Harris (8), and ‘Gautta; Stanicki, Redniguez (2), Nagy: (7). Coleman (8) and Noble. W-Jancse. L—Nagy.

Probe ble Pitchers

NEW YORK l AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won—lost records in par- enthesesi': ‘

American. League

Detroit at Chicago lNl—Moford (3-6) vs Donovan ( 10-12)

Cleveland at Kansas City (N) —-Bel-l (7-8) vs Garve‘r (ll-9) , , New York at Washington (Nl ——Ford 14-7) vs Ramos (ll-13l " - Baltimore at" Boston tN)-—Por- toca-rrero‘ (12—9) vs Sullivan (10-7)

National League

Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) —Cardwell (2«2) vis Purkey (14-8)

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (N)— Friend (17»16) vs Spahn l17~9l

Chicago at St. Louis (Nb—Hob- bie (9-6) vs Jones (ll-10>

Los Angeles at San Franciscb ’Nl—Drysda-le ($11) 'vs Monza (6-9) ‘

STANDINGS * National League

3 x W L Pct. GBL Miw'aukee 75 52 .591»-

C. Gillis. 2b .

. Roberts.‘ as

. Gallant. ' k

0. Sonicr.

E. Doucette. an

A. Soniet. if

G. Bernard, c ‘

D. Callaghan. 1b 0 1 1

TOTALS 32 s 10 3 Plate umpire —- Lloyd Darrach:

Base Judges — Gord Sullivan and

Andy Gallant. .

ans! :6 cwuooaooom

113C?

0| 0! 0i 0

‘H 0 2 2 0 0 l l 1 1 8 H l 2 2 0 1 0 2 1 0

R 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 R 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0

wwwuwﬁaﬁb>

The Braves picked up solloruiis in‘the fifth, sixth and seventh at

Pittsburgh 67 59 San Francisco 65 60 Los Angeles 60 64 St. Louis 60 05 Cincinnati 60 .67 Philadelphia 57 65 “715% Chicago . ‘ . 58 70 .45317l/s American League-

Unchanged. No games pl‘yed

Thursday. ’ _ '

King's Midget Finals Monday

Mt. Stewart midget baseball team. which won its way into the Kings County finals by oust- ing St. Peters, will face Morel! Midgets iirthe first game of the finals on Monday night at Morell. The series is the best of three affair. - - Game time is 5 pm.

.532 7%

.520 9

.484 13%

AGO 14 ‘ ‘ .472 15

IThree-Way Tie For Lead

In Centennial, Tourney

By JACK SULLIVAN VANCOUVER l0P)——Two Ca- nadians, a Japanese and an American piled into a first-round lead in the $42,000 British Colum-

. bia centennial gulf tournament

Thursday with four - under - par ﬁlls.

'llhety paced a parade of par- busters, most. of whom said that no one will "murder" the 6.505- yard Point Gray 1ayout before the championship ends Monday.

Sharing the 18-hole honors were Toronto's Jerry Magee and Al Balding. Fred Hawkins of El Paso. Tex., and 39 - year - old

Donling,

Kali-hi Ono from Yokohama. Japan. Hawkins negotiated his 63 by playing two shots left-handed when h i s ball snuggled up against trees on the eighth and ninth holes. forcing him to switch to the southpaw stance. '

Ono, unalble to make a nickel on the big-time circuit ‘so far this year, came in early with his 68 and it withstood the challenge of the established pros until the final threesomes came home in a drizzle of rain. A crowd of nearly 7,000 .thronged the 6.5% - yard Point Grey» course to watch the proceedings. « '

To Bid 7

For, Big ‘L'Mor'iey, '

SAINT JOHN (CP)—- 140 glolltlers from many points in the Mari- time Provinces will be counseling for the Saint John Exhibition Open Championship 'ps when the twodia-y. 36‘1th play begins at Riverside Club today.

They will seek two mailer trophies as well as $1,000 in prize may for the professionals and

Herb Elliott Sets Another World Mark *

'GQTEBORG. Sweden (AP) +- Herb Elliott, Australia-'5 marvel mile runner, set a world record clocking 3:36 for the 1500 metres Thursday at an international track and field meet at the Ullevi Stadium.

This is 21-10 seconds udder the :

listed 1,500 metres record of 3:301, set by Czechoslovakia‘s Stanislaw Jungwirth at Vienna July 12, 1957. ‘

It is generally considered «that the equivalent of the mile can be determined by adding 17 seconds to the metric mark. which would mean that Elliott ran the equival- ent of a 3:53 mile.

Elliott has I the fastest mile time in the wor1d4:54.5 set in Dublin Aug. 6,

Elliott finished 20 metres ahead of] his nearest contpetitor, I-stvaii Rozsavolgy i, a former Wlll‘ld rec- ord holder at 3:406. . ‘

Elliott, who advanced from

“ third to first place after 800

metres can the last 300 metres in 40.5 seconds—an eq fvalen-t of 54 secouds‘for a too-m e race.

t..ran1ssdms01.nan

PARIS» - (mumiwam heated wilder a hot sun Wednesday, the float time for, weeks that clouds have disappeared completely. The weather bureau forecast more fine weather to cmne.

several other awards for ama- teurs and juniors.

Any entrant is el' 'ble for the ~exhi-bition trophy. w» by the local Exhibition" Assocmfaon' ’ ﬁm‘ the top player among the am- teurs, pros and juniors. The other major award, the Mike Fitz- aﬂ‘ald WY. will so to “1' ’09 player in the amniotic fluid.

has just added/the P. E. title to‘hiis long stating .‘ol

LEADING AMATEURS

Among the loading amateurs are Maurice Dowiina of Modem. John Sears of ’ Fredericton, Art Mchenzie of Charmin, Bill Davidson of Riverdde,

Other top amateurs include John Radios, bluntly- of River- side and now of Mmcton; Joe Skeeter. Bill Bishop. Bud Ken- nedy and Walter Cow of River- side, Tommy Stewart of St.

' ZKPUTTS H w

Fifty of the starting field of 110 broke or equalled the par-7! southwest Vancouver layout. and all had to scramble to do it. Some of the greens. were almost ’ gnassless after drought conditions in thiswest coast city of nearly three months.

.Elleven players crowded tho' leaders with 69. another‘postedf 70 and 13 managed oue-tmder-par 71; Twleve got down in regula- tion figures. “This baby is I" tough‘one, and no one is going to clobber it as they did in Ed- monton during in e Canadian opeh.” Balding said. -

I

Ono sent by his government to try his luck on the North Amere ican‘ golf trail. had 29 putts on tilts round. , -

Included in the 89 group were rugged Mike Souchak of Grossin- ger, N.Y., Gene Littler of Sing- ing Hills, Cali-L, who missed a two-footer on the 18th; Dow Finsa terwald of Tequesla, Fla, who has set some kind of a record by end-lug in the runner-up spot 17 times in the last 31 months; Art Wall, Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa; Mike Fetchiick of Yonkers, N.Y.; Doug ‘Sa'ndens of Miami Beach, 1013.; Ed Oliver of Hes: peiia’. Calif. and Frank Strauss ban of Toledo. Ohio.

Wes Ellis. 26-year-old pm from Bidgewood, N .J . who won the Ca-, nadian open at Edmonton last _ week, scored '3 37-33—70, equal with such eta-rs as Stan Leonard, VAncouver;- Ken Venturl, a gritty perfectionist from San Francisco. Calif. big Geo-me Bayer ‘of M moat, Ill, and Ernie Vossler of Midland, Tex., probably the only golfer, to hold a master plum—

Oroix and B. W. lanai-6f Munc- tion. ‘ -

bar’s union card.

A Matinee Horse Races at. I McNoiII's Mills- SATURDAY August 30th ‘ 1

Starting at 2 pin. Canteen _

GOLFERS ! Plan to attend dance Friday night, August so. ‘ Music the Downtowner's ‘ \ disc to 12:36.. , ' Members‘and one guest allowed.

CHARLOTTEWWN GOLF CLUB

the expense of the Giants' ace. lelfthander. John Antonelli. who aibsonbed his lith defeat against at victories. Heuglave up only six ts. v i Although a flop on the field duniug this series, the Giants were a success at the box office with 105,050 paying customers for the five games. The defeat dropped the third- place Giants nine games behind Milwaukee and 1% back of sec- ondsplace Pittsburgh. DOUBLE ERROR The Braves scored their initial run in the fifth"wlhen Del Grand- all ‘ walked, stole second, went to third «and than home when catcher Bob Schmidt threw the ball into centre field and Willie Mays bowled it there. Milwaukee's second run came

the sixth. took second on Fells Mienttilla’s sacriﬁce and scored when Red Schoendilenst doubled over Willie Kikrlanid’s head.

Another run came in the eighth on singles by Mantilila and Scho- endienst, the third hit for the

redhead. and walks to Aaron and Crandali. l

CENTRAL ~ ‘ PRINTEBY .g,caﬂt8506 '

Earlier in the day. the Dodgers won the night to meet the Braves by downing the Yankees, 13-5 in smallest. _ Purvis went the route to get the nod in the first W.‘Kemw Squarebiilggls was the loser. Both

matrices. ._ Doyle was the in the

Jerry Kane’s blast. into left field

Tlusgamebmightto a (nose ‘eLeaguebaseballfoi-lm. 30gameswereplayeddim

Anderson Takes Net Invitation

TORONTO (GP) — Mal Ander- son. of Australia nus accepted an invitation to compete in the international invitation t e n n i 51 tournament here next month” chairman Doug Philpott said Thursday.

The event will be held at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club Sept.! 8-14.

Welter Fighter Injures Hand

will do the rest.

NEW YORK (APl Weller. weight boxer Stefan Red! from; Stutgart. Germany. now residing} in Passaic, N.J.. fractured his left hand in losing to Gil Turner at Madison Square Garden last Friday. He will be out of action

two months,

GOING ‘oN HOLIDAY? - LET us BE or SERVICE io-You We will send the Guardian your holiday

address urine extra cost.

Just call the office and give the necessary details or —— complete the form below and send it to your nearest Guardian office and our circulation dept. -

o

If you are a pre-paid subscriber: Your subscription will carry on at your holiday addresswif a weekly subscriber we will transfer delivery from your home and bill you on return, at the rate of 30c per week.

THE GUARDIAN ....’ ........................... nu ........... u. ........ ... ......... “anus-«unnu...nun..."nu-nu...qu Holiday Address ......... .................. ............................. .. ....................... ....... .... Date From ....................... ........................ .. To .............................. ................ My Home Address is ............ ..................................... ..... ..... .......... .... Stop Delivery From .............................. .. Restart Delivery ............................. ..

4

Donald Clegg. J

Shantcr—s. BernieVDan—O. Queen 8. ’Miss Tom Scott.

-1. My Darling—z. c Ann H s 5. navan' Abbe.

Blue ’M’dry—s. America's Ace—6.

Starters With Positions For Sanrday Aug. 30th

1 Dash 7.45 p.m. 'l 1 . . NOHleIDashuV—MM’ » . l

1. Ginger n41 Vivien M4. 3; Taulridla nay—4. May a one

tan—5. Peter Fedes‘ale. nacho Drew 7. Sister

in. 4—1 s a... : Dashel —,..sstio.oo. each. Qulnella - s 1. Dexter Scott—-2.Sally ~Volstadt——8. immaq.

No. 5—3 Emma‘s-ail": has... ’—; 13550.09 an.

I r u..- 1 OP.“ 1 Dashi— 31".” _4 _ v 1. «Canadralr—z.‘ Essa-«3. Uscita’s Boy—4. Allie-Budlong—S L", l Famous Boy—6. Moi-tell Woody— S 7. J ubt Verdict. l in. : crane I cant —s 317530.: Daily Double

1. A. G. Scott—2. First-Again—a. Bob Clegg—4. Juno Breeze-c

5. Brian's Dream—.6. Nell’s Lad—7. Dr. Wilfer c___ 8. Propane. . No. 2 C Pace 1 Dash $175.00. tDaily Double

1, Captain Morgan—z. Billie June—#3.» Willard’s , Choice—4.

Dawn—i

Tommy_ Blister—'

muothsaottiuimght, «4

Cody Boy-4: Mmphp y’s Abbe.

Ch’town Driving Park'

v

No.1CT.&P1

SS 4. ,Fairgo—5. Bud’s Strong—v8. Nellie J.

S 8. Pericles.

5. Just Betty‘s Mark.

T Starters With Positions " For Wednesday Sept. 3rd 1958. ‘ l a I Ddsh 7.45.,p.m. ‘ No. .l B Trot 1 Dash - $200.00. Daily Double

.s 1. Dexter Scott—2. Connie French—3. Lakebum—SS'L Tara Boy—5. Edgar Herbert—SS 6. Lucky Logan—S Mt. Carrol.

'S 1. -Lady Audrey—SS 2. Sonny Budlong‘-3. Callie Hal—— Echo—6.

Also eligible —— Bonnie's Girl—Just In Time No. I C Pace — 1 Dash -'$l75.0tl. Daily Double

8 1. Bobby Brook—2. Curtain Raiser—‘3. Trans Canada—4. Ken's Pride—5. Prince Edward—6. Lana Dale—7. Jolly Mark-—

Also eligible -—- C S Chief—Rena Bell. No. 4—7 B Pace 2 Dashes -— $200.00. Qulnella.”

l. Myrtle's Boy—2. Taurida Bay—3. Gay Spirit—4. Tribune- 5. Jollity Leigh—«6. Blue Cheer—4. Jolly Dick—8. Just Barbara. Also eligible -—- Cathy Clegg.

No. 5—8 B Trot and Pace 1 Dashes — $200.00 each.

1. Lady Clegg-—2. Allablaze—a. Blake Hanover—4. Mr. Joh- scott—S. Perfect Hal—6. Jolly Bud—7. Meadow Abbe—8. Myrtle E.

No. 6—! JR F A 2 Daehes’$300.00 each 1. Sir Joseph—4. Downtownf—J. Dunlap 3—4. My Darling4

Ch’town Driving Park

Dash» ,- $175.00 Fortune‘s Pride—S 7. Vivian