my The Canadian Press)

n m; Gtreenlberg repre- serlfllllkg Dgtroit Tigers on the players’ . League president will Hal-nose in Chicago. shortstop ,Eddie Lake Wok over the sluggers role yester- lav to drive in two runs th I homer as the Tigers whioiwd Philadelphia Athletics 4-1.

The A's bunched three straight ms on meddle Hutchinson for their only run in the first innlntl mu got only four scattered hits the rest of the wfl-Y.

Detroit knocked out Luther Knee. with their second two-run uprising in the fifth and rookie leit-hander Lee Griffith. product or Duke University. blanked them m.» last four rounds-

wzishingtoil swept both ends of their doubleheader with Cleve- land. winning the extra-inning opener 2-1 and the free-scorin! nlghlcflp 3-4. for a 4-2 edge over m, Tl-lbe gt the windup of their fix-game eerie-I-

Buddy Lewis‘ home run in the 10th decided the first game after

. l d d 17 players. The flfilisl“ we‘? scoreless until Al Evans doubled to score Billy

the seventh. and tho gllgyfilcofilllOtlllfid it in the eighth. Hank Edgl-‘nl-ds’ single scoring

. Woo n .

Gel-link Edwargda’ ninth homcr of the season. with none on. Opened tho scoring in the second innin! oi the nighiocp. In the next in- hlhu, Washington crossed the plate seven timesIon six hits. in rliidina Hitchcocks doubles with Ihek baisesultladed. and a walk. to i8 E 5 - Uwashingtonb doubler victory 19¢ m, Tribe trailing the fourth- lllace club by flVO lime‘-

Woollcock ls Winner Ovel‘ llcnetln Fifth

(By Tbs Aaloclabed Prod)

MANCHETQ, England, July Ell-Heavyweight champion Bruce England tonight Albert. Benet of sixth round oi’ a a. Europ-

A capacity crowd tile southpaw French heavyweight utleholder draw blood from Wood- cook's nose in the fourth round. before the Englmhman opened up. Then he floored Renet for a count oi eight. and r eated this pun- ishment. in the th.

Renet took long counts twice 1!! the sixth round. but each time got back on his feet. The second lime up. Woodcock measured him for a right and the groggy Trench- nian folded up for keclpe. The bout had been scheduled for 1b rounds.

Woodcock came in at 190% pounds. while Renet. weighed 178 pounds. two ounces.

p was’: YOU water WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK

N ewesi Styles In WATERMANS

PEN t PENCIL SETS Also may be purchased aaparafcly

u CROCKETT’! “Jewellery

Lake's Homer Is Big Blow As Tigers 1 Takes Athletics 4-1

council . with American’

"Willingllon Oup Won By Ontario Team

MAYFAIB GOLF AND COUN- rrt? own, Edmonton, July 2o — (CP) — Ontario's four-man team: headed by Toronto's Phil Farley to- day successfully defended the Will- lngdon Cup and the Canadian in- terprovinclal golf team chanaplcrl- lhlp posting a M-rnund score nf 589. Quebec was second with 001.

Alberta's team-i lcd a third- placc 009 and Man ba fourth with

their load the third section

to incralu of

Seeking at the top Blinding. Ev McNeillk lfilhhlllllldl

tingle with the Rovers fo- flllhfs City Baseball League en- counter and fans should witnas another of the close-knit. see-saw battles that these two squads have been waging all season long.

O O O O ‘ Peboed up considerably by their draw and win in their two third- section starts the Legion squad

I119 strokes for the ld-hole- d

will fleld their strongest lineup in

IHI: LHARLUIIIZIUMfN GUARDIAN

Suggest Reforms In Ball Contracts

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, July 29 — (AP) - Reforms in the baseball player contract calling for a $5.500 min- imum wage scale, a retirement pension fund and 60-day severance pay for released athletes were reo- ommended today by a 1€>man com- mittee of National League players.

After four hours of discussion the hired hands up a five-point plan that will be presented to the major leagues‘ policy committee next. Monday. Any - tions by that body must be approv- ed by a joint. major league session

Pyle Wins Decision Over Frank Oonti

(By The Canadian Prat;

SYDNEY. N. S., Jul Q Pyle. New Waterford. 8.1g;

be tati i hm ld to be held a Ill-round decision tonight o “£10,! ‘Lfibjf Dag; Frank Oonti, I-Iaverhill, Magi.’ Other changes in the present Welterweight. in the main bout of

B flsnt card at th S dn S Centre. e y ey W”

Pyle weighed in at 139 d COflti I34 in their third mgaagxtje- men! this year. They fought to a draw in Montreal in March and Pyle won a decision over Conti at Sydney last month.

contract would rovidc that waivers could not be wi hdrawn if a player were claimed by another major league club and would require pay- ment of a SS-a-day fee to the ath- letes for ‘incidental expenses" dur- in spring training.

ed (Dixie) Walker of Brooklyn

‘=11 65°" to add mother step to

srln. Id prcuc to tomorrow's start. of the m: “dd” m" lad‘ m . p“ a

C nadla sma. chum . n u" n" M position. Their followers bel- ve

llll m‘ £skatchewua finished with a m. ti"! l!“ the ability to do it and anti-n Columbia wlva cs1 and Newt tonight's result should go a long alur-‘unnwlclf-Prlncg mom-g mum]; putty in niieggrmining lust what their 8 e W .

Not a player on any tea-m match- O O O -O "l! Mlyflfr’! h par ‘l0 for ll Fbr Freddie Whalalfs northcnd holes and 0n o’; winning m" crew. winners of the gm ma”

Dodgers. who acted as temporary chairman of the session, Billy Her- man of Boston Braves and Marty Marion of St. Louis Cardinals were selected as the players’ three rep- resentatives to meet with the own- era.

However the athletes went on record for an eiaht-man represen- ,tstive bod instead of three. This matter an other suggested changes

Legionaircs Aiming For Another Win

was just six strokes over their win- nlng B83 total when that province act fill]! the Wllllngdqgl trophy u; t Btu C t MinkfiIILI-P "as: our“; Club In o C h been held -§.".."o“u§"§v£'§.' a h." 0f Ontario's team Nick Wimock, recent Ontario open winner, was the hottest entry of the day with a 14-10-144. London's Jack Nash had a 72-78-145; Farley a 74-76-150 Ind Rudy I-Iorvath a 78-71-150.

llopp Setting Torrid Pace In llatlonal

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July n_,lql;uny Ham: appeared in oru four games durinir the last week ut the fleet- footed outfielder of Boston Braves increased his lead in the National League's individual batting derby to 14 points. '

Leading the parade a week ago with .879. How mound out seven safeties in 10 trips, to the plate during the seven-day spa-n ending Sunday to. bring his mark to .301. Dixie Walker of the Brooklyn Dodgers is runner-up with .367.

Stan Muslal of Cards continued to lead the circuit in hits, I34: runs. 74: doubles. 38 and triples. 10. mos Slaughter of St. Louis remained atop the field In runs batted in with 7O compared to Walker's ‘i5.

Pistol Pete Raiser of Brooklyn also held onto the lead in stolen bases with 26. 11 more than Bert Haas of Cincinnati.

southpaw Howie Pollet of St. Louis took over the top run: in pitching honors with a 12-4 record and Kirby Hlgbe oi Brooklyn the

- runner-up spot with s, 9-3 mark.

Entries for Covclaead Races Wednesday» July 31st.

S1440

—PURSES—

S1440

NO. 1 CLASSIFIED—'- $300.00

WAIT NSEII-Willard Kelly, Soutbport. LORRAINE ABBE-J. McNellI, Remington. rwood.

o. u. VOID-Harold sma, Sbo

EVA WOBTIIY-Dr. Preston McIntyre, M tagir. BRIGHT SPOT-Emmett Burke, C‘ Iottstcwn.

BONNIWS BOY, John ll

, Summeraldc.

PAGLIACCI, P. ll. McCoa-msc, Charlottetown.

N0. 2 cLAssll-‘Ian-saoooo

JUST BETTY-Dr. B. F. Seaman. Charlottetown. BEAVERDALE-Don McNclIl, Summoraldc.

WINNIE SCOT'I'—.I. W. Farmer, Klnkora.

MARJORIE BUDLONG-J. Rankine, Southport.

SHIRLEY Jl. TEMPLE — Col. l. P. Iloopcr, Charlothmwu. PRINCE BUDLONG-llarold Cudmorc,

REUBEN LEE-E. A. Bernard, IGOR Eli

MARION L. — "‘

Bemplc, Remington.

LUSTICIA-Chaa. Chandler, Charlottetown. \ N0. 3 CLASSIFIED-HOMO ciuinmm GUY-Irwin Andrew. New Glasgow.

JUST FLICKA-Jlarcld C ‘

o

BONNIE SPRUCE-J. McLean, Sourll.

BUDDY BUDLCNC-llarold Stead. Sherwood. BILLIE CONN-Em: Downers. Summer-aide. was Monmua-Geom MacDonald. Marmara.

NELLII

BILLII RALIIUCl-laa Edward.

MADDEN! aooaorm- a. Agnew,

Lia's NIGHTMARE

ANN: CLINIC-doc. cums.

WOlTIY-I. A. BIIIIL Vllllgc OIOOII.

Cornwall. Central Royalty.

. —.Iamas 01M“. Alberta. zl-EANOB (In-Urban B. Gillll. Illscosclro. OLLIIN ADAM-Wilt MINI. Ballfau. llnunelido

r

‘THREAE-YEAR-OLD STAKE — $540.00

cannon rumvn unna-

‘I Benjamin

v

-llarry O'Brien.

I

‘ .-.-v."h'~=-:< » . . 0am“ ‘ ‘mun nobldulaaraar. 1mm _' anamlloataua

and tied for the second. they will be endeavoring to resume their winning ways. They have high hopes of making a slam by oaoturlns all three sections and girlie: vgilueitigfgvgzutolsellrrtmout to their obfictlze. u em

O A11 Stars were still smartfng yesterday from that lacing they took from Springhill Fencebusters or. Sunday and although they re- alize full well that the Springihiil cutnt are a. better ball club are anxious to show local bal fan! that they themselves arc a much better team than they showed on Surllday. _

They will get their clump on Saturday next when they invade Swinubill for the second game of the series and local fans despite the pasting of Sunday. are oonn. Clem U18! the locals will give the "Busters" a much stiffer game in Srrringhill.

O O O A Nova Scotia visitor in the province for s vacation. and one well acquainted with Nova Scotia baseball tennis. likes the chances the All Stars have in intermediate

playdowns. O O O O Wiatching the team in action Sunday he came to the conclus-

ion quickly that intermediate class was the place they would fit in. He wiatched the Joggiris team, present Maritime champions. per- form all last season and stated quite casually that they would have a tough time beating the local Squad.

O O And while on the subject our informant stated that he thought an exhibition series could be ar- ranged between Jogglns and All Stars as he was of the opinion that the Jcggins manager would like several games for his squad before playoff time rolls around. O O O O

So these is a bit of information for officials of the local squad. If they could arrange ‘ a Jog - Charlottetown series they song with the fans would ct a defin- ite line on lllt how All Stars flt in the intermediate picture a-rid it would also give local fol- lowers of the same a chance of witnessifii! another mainland team in action. -

. O O O O

At least three players from the Charlottetown Golf Club will be making the trip next weekend to participate in the Halifax Open tournament to be held on the Arhburn course. Those down to make the trip are Club Profes- sional Jimmy Wu er. Art Mac- Keriale. who recently toured the local links in three under par. and Joe Mahar who has been hitting them long and accurately of late. Others may loin the trio for the three day H-hole event which gets underway next Monday.

Red Sox Aml Legion In S’sllle Finals

‘The Homers bowed out of the Summcrside Baseball Ina us last night when they went to d eat before the Legion by a score of 5-8, This leaves only two teams remaining, the nod Box ‘laying dcfuiod ‘the RCAfi tank‘-

wo ltrllih limes c semi-finals.

Tbs Bed S0: and Legion will oommcncs the finals on Ikidly night when 4hr! play the first in a but of dve llmO aerial.

The n scored four runs in £0": Inning and one in ma

a

l

The three Pioneer runs cams in the sonnth inning when it lookol. for a in minutes as if they

game.

t tls tho tt-cponed the pitching for Pioneers and‘ was sirloin o .

softball lune the Bobby Socksrs. "HI-BEAUTIFUL" took a SO to 30 verdict from the _ Dockers had their big ln- slam“ nlntrl In the first. second and garlh“ Null fifth for a total of so runs. while rlscoll Beefy the rnlailts had onlv one uprising in the am. for nine runs EXTRA! “$51 “Si...” “n "ti? r. a I "'1 M r ‘m - Special Attracilol hmomkii“. $5.32.}; LOFIIIIE‘ c, $0M" II. mmdngtmwblt elm" Belt thin Rlnurld Scat II . Q, GUI . h. . Mclficllern. aurhev, O'Connor. er a a. a

l

will be discussed Friday at a sec- ond session to be held, as today in the office of President Ford Frlck

of tihe National League. As far as could be learned the National players were not in favor of the union idea. dlcosing to be- lieve that the owners would accerp: their sllgflesllws Wlllwlll’ nut-her, ized Legionaires already llave a ‘lrganlzalmn- 4- \\'ln and a draw to their credit in Although it had been. expectfd. their two suns Ln mewhud 55b that the players would a-fikl for at “on 5mg 13st time me vets em percentage of the sale price in aged the Rovers -,_hev battled to transfers between cluibs. there was an H; Standofi m an exciting mm no recommendation on that count. test and mmghvs ‘my Wm likely "m" l“ "ml P“ “lwme-“l be a slmila Rfiflll‘ as both squads

on the ty-pe oi’ pension fund, the, are anxious‘; or a Wm players voted to DUY-HIIIETIISClVCS on, 1,35 Freddy Diuonk éum to we {mrgngft lalY-‘glngotsfigf 51°‘? 18g the slab for the North End team p n y l and the Rover righthander will be‘

Ev McNellYs Legionaires will be Sl-Flvlrlg to maintain their unde- feated streak when they engage the North End Rovers in tonignrs City League contest. ‘The revital-

$3101: but also m me mm“ aiming for his third victory, hav- Tm my", asked emnmatlon o! ing won two against one setback.

Spy Ready is a likely choice for

the controversial IO-day clause in Legion hum“ duties‘

the contract and substitution of a

clause providing for dismissal for The “me l5 Slated f“ 653° cause with 60-day severance pay 32:] the Legkm Wm‘ the Mme

and expenses to his home.

Just in case the five-point pro- ram should be construed to be all- nclusive, the players tacked on a final clause empowering the com- mittee to discuss with the owners “any other matters that mav have to do wit-h player rigthts. privileges or regulations."

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 007 OIO 0OO—8 10 1 Cleveland 010 200 100-4 ll I

Wynn and Evans; Krakauskas. Webbar, Lemmon and liegari, Jor-

Oards Drop Another Game

dan. Bghillfl Brooks iliiiiii°“ ‘Whlliiiii?

(l0 innings) Scarborough. Masterson and Ev- anS, Early; Gassaway. Berrv and‘

I-legan. Philadelphia 100000000-1 7 o Detroit 002 (720 00x—4 8 4 Knerr. Griffith and Rosar; Hut- chinson and Tebtbetts. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Lollll 000 000 001-1 6 0

By The Canadian Press

Brooklyn's National League- leading Dodgers, warming up for today's Invasion by the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals. clubbed two Cincinnati hurlers for. 11 hits in- eluding homers by Dixie Walkere and Pete Relser to sco-re .1 ‘I-Iiw

"lllmDh over the Reds yesterday. Bo to ogo ooo cog-g 3 o Raisers clout. an inslde-the- ‘ n - Dark homer in the fifth that sall- Bmley" mum‘ “M Guagmla’

Cooper and 0'Dea.

ed over centrefielder Lonnie 1 Ci l ll “l0 110 000—3 6 8 $§y§°nQ§:f-I‘f“ l“ b’? "l" °f Brldglerllylrl ooo 031 021-1 ii 2 ' gem tw° mam‘ Walters, Hetki and Mueller;

barge and live the Brooks a s-a E

l . The Flock added sn insurance run in the sixth on relief hurler

Gregg. Behrman and Edwards. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

mnka h . , , Montreal 202 300030-10 is i Pee we: all ‘.25 1,523’ ufflrfig Newark 02o ooo 02o- 4 a 2

Nagy do Franks; Dublel, Moore.

l ‘ . mBPBn with two counters in the Schmidt a Bent

eighth. Bruce Edwards. who tripled earlier in the game. drove

l... r. l u, k _ - Buflalo 001010502-913 1 sing]: slid sea "$3.511? dolivllllgd n“. Baltimore 04o oio ooo-s Raoul

Horton. Curtis d: Yourit; gy, Podgajriy, West d: Icllar.

Second Game: Rochester 020 006 I00 0-0 9 0 Jersey City 001 000 014 2-8 10 2

the final tally.

Home runs by Tommy Holmes and Garden Cillerirwater of the Braves in the second inning and Whitey Kurowskl of the Cardin-

alsl m ninth ‘w “mm” . the. 2111501881 IIIIITCCCBOEDBtOgIIIXTDIIIOfi fiJMmlkn m‘ Gudnerlma %I%r;h:lll' g 7,1 muons! League decision erich. Barthe n, . from St. Louis. gilswm ‘s’ 01nd‘ c

The loss dropped the Cardinals T ‘ l 900090 2% games behind the league-lead- syfifiug, gm 09o 03x4 l) 1

l"! Brooklyn Dodgers on the eve Besse_ sunonds and gmelll; H“.

°"'r$3§";§.ll~°"‘"‘° °’ is o“ ti"; . o”: w" with] .. mobs", Ditch of his fourth shutout ‘l: Al: ;".,,,“°h§"f;l¢, 3 02o 0-2 1 a season when Kurowsiri drove a yuchln-L 3mm..- lmd l-locken. three-snd-two bail over the left bm-y; Andrews, Grlssom and Ro-

centredeld wall. Pitching like the Cooper of old. big Mort struck out seven. '

Until he took the mound there was some doubt whether Cooper. whose record now is 9-8 would pitch. Cooper had spent most of the afternoon ln his dentist's chair. but he allowed the Birds only six hits.

landscn.

WAS NOT S0 PEACEFUL

The Suwannee River. Immortal- lzed by Stephen Foster as a calm flowing stream. sheltered Span- ish pirates lrri the days when buc- caneers roamed the seas.

i llacllcnalllllros. THEATRE

llt. Stewart‘

_ Tuesday - 8 and 10 P.M.

a

Suckers Win From flllsflts

Last evening In a softball flir- turc In the Knights of Columbus

'should not be open too Irillch.

Next e tonight between the fill alsuamdall Kit. ‘

PAGE SEVEN

(Opposite F 240 Fitzroy St.

MOTOR OIL 79c Gallon Bring Your Own Containers

LAWLOWS AIITO SALVAGE

orum) Phone 383

Kitchener

Maritimer

YION

NELSON ‘

I don't know wliy it is, but mo beginners start playing golf with, an open stance. ‘meg probe/b dcrzt realize it, but t ey address the b-zll in a way that would re- mind baseball Inns of Al Sim- mons, the slugging outfielder on Connie Mack's last pennant-win- ing Athletic team.

Simmons, you will recall, userl to stand up to bat with one fool. back farther than the other, as though he were afraid that the pitcher was goirg to throw tlle ball at his head and he had to be ready to get out of the pox.

" ing your‘ foot in the buck- et" We called it when 1 was play- ing baseball as n kid. And it is no better as a stance in golf than it was in baseball, It is useful only on chip S-hlls and running

~23

shots because if. permits the greater relaxation required on those tygies cf si-ots. Myavicets not touseiton a.r.y other shot. And even on chips and runups the stance

Ori all other shots use the; stance called for. For instance. in playing wood shots T use a

slightly closed stance.

When I am playing my long irons, my No, l, 2, 3 irolis I use a square stance.

When I am playing my medium.

. Taylor bung uo his skates and put

llarrist llurls 2nd lIo-llitter

smacuas n s _ “Pl-Ell olulysyraaoouae 011M- bitched an second no-hft

"'1'"!!! time in flac ' ‘ rnational Lfllkue this season when he turn- ed hack Toronto Maple Leafs 5-0 tonight. On April 30. the clue; Yllh hander set the Buffalo Bloom down without a hit as the Cllic-‘s "f"! b! lire same 5-0 count. '

“Oyclone" Taylor Would Put Thrlll Back Into Hockey

By Wills!‘ ogulsou r ta VANOUUVEHofiUIy lllolvumfhy. m"? Yeorl Mo Fred (Cyclone)

1W3)’ B prized hockey stick. soon o be sent to the game's l-Iall of Fame in Kingston, Qnt,‘ u, and a brll-llflm Dlfllllrli career.

Now 61. he is the father of five crown children and is district superintendent o1 lmnflgrgglgn yo, British Columbia and the Yukon

irons my No 4, 5, or 6 irons, 1119111

use a slightly open stance. | As I've said liefore I use an, open stance when playing my short irons my No 7, 8 or 9. l If there ls something wrong. with your game and it isn't in the‘

way you grip your club. check your stance. St-irt with lour feet bv making cure that. they are‘

about as far apart as the width of your shoulders.

Your toes should always out. Your heels should le closer together their. your toes. As an aid to setting up a perfect stance. picture an imaginary line ruii- ning from the spot in which the ball is to land back through tlie ball itself, ' a ‘

I.f you are troubled wit a hco-k. there is a chance that your] statute is closed too much. A hook, for the information of the novice, curves lo the left . .