Pirates Remain On Top Of Loop

By THE CANADIAN PRE | The winner was relieving Pittsburgh rirates ee pitcher Don Drysdale. | unbeaten and atop the ae Rookie Joel Horlen hurled a Leacit> Tuesday by rallying for) brilliant six-hitter as White Sox six runs in the last two innings shut out Minnesota, and he got a ‘‘rago to beat winless Cubs ee support from Floyd Robin- 10-3. nm who powered in seven runs

Elsewhere in the National with a homer and two doubles. Houston beat Mets 5-2 at New| Starter - loser Camilo Pascual Yo Dodgers managed to| suffered his first defeat since outlast Giants 8-7 at San crane blanking Kansas City 8-0. ciser. St. wouis was Billy Bruton, Al Kaline, Dick to go against Phillies at Phila Brown and Norm Cash all had delphia but cold weather post-| homers to pace Detroit to the poned i victory over Senators. Jim Bun-

in the American, Tiger routed | ning, making his first start,

Washington Senators 9-2 at De-| stopped Washington on seven troit and Chicago White Sox| hits. blanked Minneapolis 8-0 at Min-| All scheduled night games neapolis. |were in the American: New!

Winner of the Pirates-Cubs| York at baltimore, Kansas City | game was lefty Harvey Haddix| at Los Angeles and Boston at whe took over in the seventh | Cleveland. , with his team trailing 5-4. Pitts- burgh’s 12-hit attack was paced by Don Leppert with a homer and Don Hoak with a two-run double.

Chicago used seven hurlers in an attempt to pull out a win. Barney Schultz was a. loser. BUDDIN PACES COLTS

Don Buddin hit a three-run homer off loser Herb Moford to sew up the game for Colts. Bob Shantz, seeking his second straight win for Houston, left the game in the sixth with a strain in his left shoulder.

Los Angeles bombarded Giants pitchers for eight runs in the early innings—including homers by Frank Howard and Tim Harkness and a_ bases loaded double by Tommy Davis.

Matthews’ Son Invited To Play

Cleroux, Folley Fight Slated For Tonight

SAN ee (AP) Ranking ao heavyweights Zora Fo ae and Canadian champion Robert Cleroux a Montreal clash tonight in a round bout with the No. ranked Arizonan a narrow ‘. to 8 favorite.

~ mune Cleroux, rated No, 4 g the challengers for Floyd eee 3 title, aims to

to a ee weight ti shot at the world t

Promoter Benni Ford hopes the winner of this fight can be matched with Archie Moore, still recognized in California as the light heavyweight champion.

Empire heavy-

COP RUNNER-UP HONORS

ae in this year’s | lottetown Curling Club was a mpetition for the ladies’ | quartet skipped by Glad Car- pee championship and the | ruthers; Other members of

Wellner trophy at the Char- | the runner-up rink along with

CHICAGO (CP) — “The ref- eree you'll see tonight has the reputation for handing out more penalties to the home club than

e does to the visiting team,”

* Carl Voss said “No crowd intimidates this guy. I can say the same thing for all our officials—but this

guy doesn’t even know crowds exist.’

Carl Voss is chief of referees and linesmen for the National

sports editor and columnist, in- terviewed them both just be-

a veteran of war in the skies

| “The guy Voss referred to Is as well as on

skates and a man

skip Carruthers (left) are— een 7 _— ap 1 to r—Sue Fleming. second; would aes - naine in his

Sally Rodd, mate and Buff Le-

Page, lead. “ B ‘I was no war hero,” Pow-

Liston Tries For License; : Undergoes Rigorous Exam

By MURRAY

7 ROSE NEW YORK

The 6-1, 210 - pounder from (AP) — Sonny Philadelphia

was given the

use Folley as a stepping stone Liston, the strapping contender | same rigorous examination that himself and his associates

who will meet heavyweight | is given to any fighter applying

fight and eventual sree? Floyd Patterson for | for his first license in the staie, New York—if Liston gets his

he title in September, applied | a spokesman for the New York | rs a New York license and | State Athletic Commission said. went through the usual proces-| The main difference between sing Tuesday. It will take a the once-beaten, hard - hitting week to 10 days before Liston Liston and the ordinary guy is knows whether he’ll be licensed. | that the challenger and Patter- ,

In 4 Tourneys ,

TORONTO (CP) —

Noted primarily for his boxing | skill rather than his punch, Fol- |

Veteran ey claims to have switched

English soccer star Stanley strategy in recent months to be- Matthews, who plays. for the | come a more solid puncher and Toronto City club" 6 the | his workouts bear him out.

summer, may be joined in Can-| Aigo in his last two fights the ada this season by his tennis- Chandler, Ariz., boxer knocked playing son. t British champi Hi

The chairman of the Canadian Ghieae vy Laaaen Dee. 5 ie Lawn Tennis Association's jun- | yixe Dejohn at Denver Feb. 15.

is = eee to draw at least $1,-

at the gate and many |

Probable Pitchers mi mins cat ae

Yo hotels, restaurants,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | poh clubs and stores if the Probable pitchers for today’s} fight is held here

major league games, won and| lost records in oN TALKS 40 MINUTES | wwii merican Leagu has a long police r washinatan (McClain “oo) at! who Set ae ie oe Detroit (Mossi 0-1) | interviewed about 40 minutes

ers insists. He spent five years flying long-range fighter planes.

“In the air force you did de- velop a philosophy that you lived from day to day. In this

game there is always a tomor- row, so being a referee doesn’t bother me a bit.

“Does the Chicago crowd get on my nerves? Not at all. They

Hockey League and “this guy’”’ is Eddie Powe | Milt Dunnell, Toronto Star |

pay their money, so let them yell. This is just another rink. There’s only one thing that

makes it tougher to work here o junk which people throw on

“I suppose I like the job or I wouldn't be doing it."’

“One thing he is firm about;

“When I’m refereeing, I'm going to to do it my way and to hell with people who don't like me. I couldn't care jess

£88 qoere, Cremrsecvewwn, wea. apr IS, T96. 18

Carl Voss High On Praise For Referee Eddie Powers

His attitude is that if the day His firmness and considera- comes when every player ation were demonstrated in the achieves perfection, then the third game of the final when

Leafs’ Dick Duff turned on nun. “I tried to warn Duff that his

athletes will demand the same of the referees.

uota of yacking was runnin RESPECTS PLAYERS out,” a ee - Basically, Powers has a deep “He wouldn't listen, so fe had

respect for hockey players. He jg of WN but what 1! ee ere ares 7 ice guy, but what could group and he knows they have He dameed Wilt ik ath

living expenses—so he’s slow ~ ' : with the penalties which involve Minute misconduct which cust the diminutive winger $25.

BOY FOUND DRUNK

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP)— Police took a six-year-old boy to hospital after he was found wandering drunk on the street.

a chest x- about

heart examination, ray and the _ interview

The fight is virtually set for

license — at Yankee Stadium, ; . Monday, Sept. 17, or the Polo Police said the boy and two Grounds, Wednesday, Se pt. 2 companions sampled some wine “T am very confident the fig ht found in his home and he was Manley haldita News Wovictt asia in a coma when taken to hos- Tom Bolan, president of "te pital. He was reported Friday recovering.

promoting Championship Sports, Inc. Bolan said the commission |_

had promised him a quick rvul- ing.

Bits by |e

wit

M. faticur Has Shoot

Q

|

lor development committee, E. C. Condon of Ottawa, has in- vited Stanley, Jr., to play in four Eastern Canadian tourna- ments this summer.

Young Matthews, 16, is all- England junior tennis champion. He won the outdoor title last summer and bed covered court event in Dece

Condon has wie to S. Basil Reay of the International Lawn Tennis Federation in London inviting young Matthews to play in the Quebec Province cham- pionship at Montreal, the On- tario event at Toronto, the Bay invitation tourna- ment in Ontario and the Na- tional open junior champion- ships at Ottawa. These junior events are scheduled between July 30 and Aug. 25.

Chairman cs

‘Brighter

By PAUL WESTBROOK

LONDON (CP)—Walter Rob- bins, newly elected chairman of England’s cricket selectors, wants more excitement in the national game.

In his first press conference since taking office he had some scathing things recent performances of the Eng- Jand team. He called for a more accressive approach in the Test

series against Pakistan this summ Recast many leading offi-

cials and players have jum) behind the “brighter cricket” banner. The Marylebone Cricket Club, figurehead of the game in England, set up a committee to seek ways of giving the sport a new image.

With Robbins, a former player, they have a chance of succeeding. If he can instil more urgency at international level ar aa domestic activities will fol- nw $u BATSMEN ARE TIMID

The aura of boredom has encompassed cricket for the last decade. Bats around timidly for runs. Bowlers delight in elaborate approaches. Field- ers squander playing time tak- ing their positions after every over.

The result has been critical drops in attendances. County championship matches are Played before empty

stands. ) Even Test matches, the life-

blood of cricket, fail to 9 the fans from their armch

Perhaps the t siting of Robbins’ commeénts was the Statement that ‘ors

men who didn’t’ hit the ball at - ity.

f he means it, several of Prlans talented but unexcit- ing batsmen will be out. It also

to say about! Baid

That put his over-all record at 57- di with 33 victories by knock-

Chasis has won three fights | this year to make his record | 31-2-1 with 26 knockouts. The big | French Canadian impresse fans here by stopping George Logan in the seventh round March 5.

JUDGE SWORN IN WASHINGTON (AP)—Byron White, 44, was sworn in Monday as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. It is the first time in history that a former law clerk of rin

tribunal has ascended to

nesota (‘Lee 0

Chicago (Herbert 0-0) at Min- | by Dencty Conrnianiosse Dan 0-0) aj.

New York (Stafford 0-0)

| Baltimore (Pappas' 0-0) (N).

Kansas City (Bass 0-1) at Los Angeles (Belinsky 0-0) (N). National League

St. Louis (Washburn 0-0) New York (Jones 0-1).

San Francisco (Sanford 1-0)

at

| at Milwaukee (Spahn 0-2),

Houston (Woodeshick 1-0)

Chicago (Ellsworth 0-0). Los Angeles (Podres 0-1)

Cincinnati (O’Toole 0-1), (N).

at,

al

at full

The following are

Pittsburgh (Mizell 1-0) at Phil-| tive balloon over the Are de! Alden Gordon

adelphia (Hamilton 1-0) (N).

the

court’s bench, White pevoi 8 | a law clerk in 1946-47 ger a sal late Chief Justice Fred M

son.

Cricket

| as Dexter he is certainly shaped in the same mould.

Just about everyone agreed with Robbins’ policy. The few | who took exception were mainly |

all-rounder Trevor Bailey.

“Cricket is a game of ebb and flow and anyone who hopes to get non-stop excitement over five days in a Test match wants to take up another sport.

“Half the charm of the game lies in periods of intense excite- ment followed by some calm.”

Bailey is . nicknamed ‘‘the barnacle’ because of the long spells he has at the crease without scoring a run. Although his stonewall tactics have saved England from defeat on many occasions, spectators consider him one of the most unexciting | batsmen in the country.

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Stay at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel tm the east of Montreal, adjacent to Central Station,

The Ocean Limited is a

results |

. Melvin uve: | of the weekly shoot held in the the ee chair- | | oo Frid Ae Rifle Range man, was not present. {es oe pent 18th, 97 | Liston never has fought in Mary Lea 97 | This simple, no penalty, New York so he had to get the James Gordon 9% plan is based on shares treatment. This included | pangal Richards 06 in Canada's original and | fingerprinting, a physical test | Bruce Gormley 93 most experienced mutual which includes a brain an ia tacdad 93 fund, and provides for | sim Aaches a1 dollar averaging

HISTORIC PHOTO Fred C. White af compounding of income, World's first aerial photo- re are 87 Write Ce. free rilly Lea 85 Prospectus a yeor graph was taken from a cap “| Bruce MacLeod 84 record, without obligation.

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