H largest? ‘Atlantic “bright" taken from New Bruns- wed watens in over A de- ,= 013.41-lllb. specimen of the :. 0; the game fish" surrend- I to Ken, Adams Camp’

Ggmw, Ont. (ClP)—-Slwash-' ' ‘ Nonman, former amateur. won the On- ,(_)p‘en” Gull Oh-&lI.'l'1lp‘10I1'SIJl1.p - ..;. defeating cham- ' Gerry‘Kessa1rinlg by three

BASEBALL RESULTS

‘HIE CANADIAN PRESS ; National League ‘gee 000 100-1 8 0 . -‘s. 000 330-2 7 2

.0.» called and of sixth in- ._ ) .

.- ». and Grand-all; Jackson knith. HJRS: StL——Boyer (111) .1 (5). it 000200100-a,‘9 0 1“. ‘.560 011 000 000-2 7 0 ‘rock and Lopata; McCor- ,Monzant (4) Grissom (8) ' idt. L-Monza-nt. HRS: ta (7) Hemlus (3). 000-3' 7 '0 300 000 01x—4 10 1 and Bailey; Briggs. 1(5) and S. Taylor, Taiplpe ll<Hem'y. HRS: Chi - M0130!

000000200-2 s 2 ‘Aussies 0004.0000x—-4 5 0 ',Face (7.) Gross (7') and: Podlres and Roseboro, (9). L—-Friend. I-llRs: 'Pit- V2); LA-zimmer (6).‘ American League '1 it 000 200 102-5 11 2 lock 010.000 030-4 8‘; K ..Mon, gen (8) Aguirre ' I Tim, Kucks,

303 (X14 000-10 14 0 (I10 011 000— 2 6 1 *--- Score (7) and Nixon: V .'bumenl>l (3) Oicotte (6) T: (I1l*t0ey.Korcl1eck (6). W-— » L—-Glmlggs. I-IRS; Gle- -lsl, Ward <3) Oolavito <9). ’' . (5) City 010000 000-1 0 0 .3 2A000100x—7 9 1 _,. German (2) Burn-ette ; llld House; Sullivan and TL — Unban. I-ms: Bos-— ‘- (5). Williams (7). 100 300 032-9 13 0

I .3110 Balttey; Loes, Slea- . Ill) Triandcs. L-Loes. 'cll1, Battey (2) Torlgeson -lull. Woodling <3).

,, emdtional League

000301002-613 0

1 002000000-2 s 0

. lnd Rand; Cox. Newlcirk 'llNo01e.L—-cox.

'jf_' 100.000 0-1 5 2 . 004 000 x—4 -.5 1

U Mild: Johnson and Alst- K Noble (4) L-Gibbon.

; 000010100-2 7 o I‘ 010021 20x——6 15 0 “I: Browning (7) and idlhlcketts and Oliver.

I lay

, f 0010000-1 s a _,_ 004001x—-5 6 0 .- ,3’ 1’0st (5) and Com- . Iavlock and Oliver. L--

«M 010100 000-2 9 3 _._L 000 0:310:12:-7 9 2 -, gllitcall (5) and Bzuoha: lrrer (6) and Gatta. reen.

1.: 0030001-4 6 0 .. 001 an x-0 14 2. ; ‘Anderson l4l. Mason .. a”"“°“ '6). and Coker; “lo and Teed. L—Stew-- 4:, 0010001o1~a10 1 ,.,, P °0000610x-7 9 0 W1. 993 <61. Cuellar <7) 's0nlerd‘l; Crimian a nd . ‘l_

203 :30'A1'1]_g( 040 . , and

16»- an

--1 I -9 _ 2 4) and G rcia;

l )_s -

‘A WORTHWHILE aswako

001 000 000-1 7 0-

- O‘Donnell (3.), Arroyo 1

Thmlpson. L--San-1 miles of service, oarri I000 passengers an 1955-

bellton after 1 one hour and 20- minute battle. Taken from the Restiglouche river, near Camp. bellton, the fish measured 45 inches from nose to tail and had a 23-inch girth. Adams used an ordinary silver gray fly. .

.o7r;-man Wins niario Open

strokes. ,

Norman. who now is assistant -pm at Toronto‘s D-elllavilland Club‘: finished the 54-hole tourn- ament with a total of 211, one- over-lpar for Kingston's Cataraqui Olvuvb course.

The fast-playing Norman en- tered Saturday’-s ﬁnal two rounds traili-ngKesselringbythree strokes and captured his first major pro tournament with back- to-lback rounds of 69 and 74.

Kes-selring, who also is from Kitchener. faded in the stnetchlin his «bid to win the open for the third consecutive year.

Three amateurs tied for third place with total olf 219, eight strokes of pace. 'I'hey were vet- eran Nick Wesloclk. Canadian amateur champion lﬁrom Windsor, Ont; young Gary Cowan. Kit- czhener Rockvway; and Bruce Cas- tator, Tononto Weston.

Following are the leading pros and their wlin«ningls_, in the $3,000 Ontario Open golf championship: Norman, '.Do'non»to ‘DelHa'3vlI- land 08-69-74--211 $1,000.

Gerry Kesslelring, Kitchener Grand River 65-73-76—lz14‘$600

Murray ’1lu»clker. Toronto Rose- dralle 72-74-74--122) $300 ~ "

Rudy I-Iorvath, Windsor 69-75- 76——220 $300

Bill Kerr, Montreal .Bacons- ﬁileld, 72-73-76-221 $150 , ,

Jloe Noble, ’Dor-onto Th-ornlilll 74-72-77--223 $100 Frank W'liiibl=eiv. Buftalo, N.Y., 71,76-76-223 $100

H. Roseen. Burbank, Calif., -73-73-72—223 $100» .

Jules Huot, Montreal Laval- sur-le-Lac 72-'75-77-224 $715

Among Eastern Canada on- trants who ilinislhed wars Pete Kelly, Ba-thlu‘hsrt., N.lB., 76-80-87-- 243.

Run Dead-Heal’ In Half-Mile

VElR_.'DUlN, Que. (Cl?) - [Peter Watson, navy man from Halifax ran a dead-heat Saturday wit} Andy Cralwtlord of Verdun in the halllf-mile event of the Quebec provincial tralclk field champion- ships.

Wlatsonks peril‘-onmance was a sunorise of the two-day meet.

()pa|VVlﬁ(yrd_ who pullTS for Notre‘

Dame University team in ‘the United States, was considered I sure bet to win easli1.V-

Watson went in front early by a few ‘steps and held this lead untill the stretch where Crawford began to close in. At the ﬁnd‘-Sh it looked to many as if Watson had a couple of inches to share but the oﬁfic-ialus called it a dead- heat.

The time of 2:03 was slow. more than six seconds ‘slower

than the provincial standard sel -as a «gauge for those who will 84 I ;. to Saskatoon for the Ca-nadian ~

ohamlplion-ship and the Bmll-‘islll Empire Games trials.

Watson is rnresident of the Nova Scotia branch of the Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada and runs “tor the fun of it."

He is an instrnuctivon officer in tjhe ‘navy and formerly lived in 'l‘m'on«tn whelrre he attended the University of Tononto.

Watson is en route‘. I-0 535' katoon for the Canadian. cham- pionslups. He will complete therl but said he has no illusions about making Canad~a’s team for thr Emlpire Ga-mevs in Calrdtflf. W-ales. this sumlmzer.

Yclnks Sell Sell Maglie

. YORK (A.P)—-Sal Malgllfley 41§,E::_,,1d ,-;_gm;l1.ander. Satusrdoly ,,.,,‘5 gold by ‘Newffnrk in st. Louis Car»d«m _ .m"l(‘.'_-‘- was not 51-.SCI_.:a6‘CI.»

rnifonﬁsuawawxgm The Paris subways -

Chuvcilo, Mifeff Meet Tonight

'I‘0"H0l‘\""I‘O (CKP) 'I"ni'mlI.«o's Ge-01'»:-'~e Clhuvauln will be slilo-oiling

_ for what's reputed to be a tendcr

SIW on the nose of Arzzcnlflnian Alex Miteff when the two heavy- Weiaht.: meet at M-able Leaf Gar- dens t.onig=l1l..

The odds are 2-1 that the young Duncher won’t find the spot--lerit as a souvenior by Nino Valdes in l\’Illl'eltl's last outing,

The returns could be large If he does make contact. His han- dler, Jack (Deacon) Allen, says 8 “f-irm offer“ of $300,000 will be m a dc to ,w-onld heavyweight cliamlpion Floyd Patterson to de- fend his title alglain-st the winner of to.n-ilglh.t"s scralp. '

Ohuva-lo, 20 M83115 old and un- ranked will be giving away three years of exlperien-ce but holding a welght edgeﬁof about three pounds when he crawls through the ropes for the scheduled in rounder. He’s exlpected to weigh ll‘! at about 208 oompareld with Mitelﬂf’s 2205.

MITEFF LOST FOUR

T‘-he exlperience edge could tell the 9t0I"y- Miteflf has had 140 ama-t.eur bouts, losing only three. and 16 pro fights, dropping only one to Mike De John of Syrac- use.

~R.anl-red firftlh by the National Bl9X1nlg Association and sixth by Ring mlarglazine, he was also the wunner of the heavjy'wei.gl1:t cham- pionshilp at the 19534 Pan-Amerfo can games at Mexico City.

Oliuvalo last only one of his 19 amateur‘ filghts and has dvr-omacd two of his pm battles -— to Bob B‘-aker. of Philtadcllplhia and How- ard King of Reno, W|I'l0ll'fl he later knocked out in two rounds.

Sentimental backers here hope Mit‘efvf's nose injury will upset the statistics. '

Dis-ablecl Yacht Abclnclons Race.

WllClKFOlRlD. R.I. (AP) -— The

disabled schooner Fortune quit the Newport - Bemnudla yacht race Satumday night on the first leg of the trip and slipped back into port Sunday with her crew Olf eilglhl. ‘-Olwner Monroe J. Feiring of Warwick, who has successfully raced the tort.-une to Bermuda twice before. said a power cruiser cll-iplpend off a fitting of the 50-foot schoonefs rigging Satur- day morning alboutthrce hours belﬁone she was set to sail.

The crew made temporary re- pairs and Fortune sailed six min- utes late. A-ll went well during the day but the repairs gave way Saturday night some 60 miles south of Block Island and the crew agreed to turn IJ8.lC|k.

'l?lh»ree Canadian cmaht are on- tered in the mace-—the yawl P-iclklle, Canadian Navy contender from I-Ialifiax; the yauwl Fainwyn, owned by Charles E. Mcﬂullough of Halifax. and the schooner Kal- kara, owned by Omdr. W. N. Greer of Chester Basin, N.S..

",~‘.'5,*'

soccer Results '

sults of games played Sunday among. the 10 national soccer teams comlpelting for promotion to the quarter-<f»i-nal~s of the World Cup ch-amlpionshirps in Sweden were: ‘ ‘

Group 1 Argentina 1 Czechoslovakia 6 Northern Ireland 2 West Ger- many 2 Group II Y‘lllg'0SlI.‘BlVla 3 Paralglulay 8 Sicotl-and 1 France 2 Group In Sweden 0 Wales 0 Mexico 0 Hlunsgary 4 Group IV Brazil 2 U.S.S.R. 0 E-nglland 2 Austria 2 West Germany, Yulgoslavila, France, Sweden and Brazil qual-

will be ‘pl-avyoflfs Tuesday to de- cide the other three quarter-final-' ists between Northern Ireland and Cue-clhoslov-alda. W:-ﬁes‘ and Hungary and Elnglla.-nd and Rus- sia.

VETERAN ACTRESS DIES OH-ESHAM. England (Reuters)

veteran actresses who made her first Stage a,plpearan-ce J11 1895

’a_nd made many tours of the United States and Oanada, dled samrdlay. She was about 80.

at-.. The sale

ed 1,115,000 I’

STOCKHOLM lR.eutersl »— Re-

ifiy for the quarter-tlinals. There '

—-Irene Rooke, one of Britain’s ,

l:\-Iondaynilune 16.1958 The Guardian Page 9

Won By

W-llM~,B-l.E=’l_)-ON, Eng]-and (AP) --~-Chrlislzine Truman, a 17-year- old amazonian schoolgirl, over- powered tennis queen Althea Gib- son in a startling upset S-atlmlay as «Britain smashed the 28-year hold of the United States on the Wizlitman Cum, four matches to three.

The honor of Clllllllclh-ll1lg Brit- ainls first cuqp championship since 1930 went to Ann Haydon, who scored her oou-n.tI*-y’s fourth point in the next.-to-last match of the seven-match, two-day com- petition with a 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 singles victory over Mimi Arnold of Red- wood City, Claliaf.

CAME FROM BEHIND

'1‘-he U.S. got its last point in .-a -meaning-less, concllrudi-nil: d~nulb- les match as Miss Gibson and Janet. «Hoops orf ’ Seattle defeated A-nn Shfilcoclk and Pat Wand. 6-4.

Wightman Cup

B ‘t ' 3-6, 6-3. ‘ But. llhe‘ six-fool, ‘.170-:oound Miss Traulmlan, who swept both her sin- gles assignnnienls and shlari-rl in a third point in doubles, trig- gered the upset. Following up her brilliant play in Friday’s opening program. M-isss Truman shnulglged off a first loss ﬁnd simply overwhelmed Mics G0<bson—-the defending Wim- bledon and U.S. cII1an\pion—2-6, 6-3, 6-4. -

Her victory came at the crucial point in the series. Veteran Dor- othy Head K-node of Forest Hills, N.Y., had moments before squarexd the competition at 2-2 with a surprise win over Shirley Bloomer in’ the opening s—in.gles.

(lhristine made it 3-2 for Brit- ain and Miss Haydon, only 19 and better known as 8 table tennis star, took it frdrn there.

Gallant Mon Take-s Handicap

NEW YORK (lA:P)—'Ilhe weight and Gallant Man, an old rival, caiuglhlt up with Bold .=RluIler Satur- day in the $58300 Metropolitan Ha'ndic:a.p at Bellmont Park.

Gallant Man nunslned up tr-om ninth place, caught the tiring Bold Ruler with less than a six- teenth oifra mile to go. and drew off to win by two lenlgtlb-s. Adele L. Rand's Clem was third, ll/2- lengthsback of the Ruler in a field of 10.

Bold Ruler, owned by the Wvheatley Stable of Mrs. H. C. Phiplps and ridden by Eddie Ar- caro, logged 135 lpoundls in the one-mile race. This was five more than Galslant Man packed.

’llhe winner was second choice and returned $7.90. $3.40 and $2.70. Bold Ruler paid $2.70 and "$2.20. Olcm was $3.30 to show.

Softball Tonight

Two ‘softball games are on tap for this evening commencing at 6 o’clock. ,

At the Old ‘Diamond Rollwaway Aces will be at hlome to the Jun- ior Basilica. Youth Club. At Queen’ Charlotte Barry's Lions will entertain the lowly B. I. S. Shamrocks.

Donnie M-acLean ,wlll umpire the game -at Victoria Park and Red MacFadyen will handle the Queen Charlotte game.

Final Scores In U. 5. Open

TUDSA. Olklla. scores of the top 20 in the U.S. Open golllf championshilp with dis- tri.-bution of prize money.

Tommy Bolt, Crystal River, Fla., 71-71-69-72——283 $8.000.

Gary I’l‘a-yer, .Toh-a-nnesburvg. South A f r i c a, 75-68-73-71-—2_87

Julius Boros. Southern Pines, N.C., 71-75-72-71——28 $3,000.

Gene Littler, Ell Clajon, C*alil!‘., 74-73-67-76--290 $2.000.

Bob Rosburg. Nam, 7'5-74-72-70——291. $1.625.

Walter B u r k e m 0. Franklin. Mich. , 75-74-70-72--Z91 $1.625.

Jay Hebert‘. Sanford, Fla, 77-76-71-69—293 $1,016.66.

Don J~anu-arly, Eastla-nd, 'l'ex., 79-73-03-73--203 $1,016.67. _

Dick Metz. Fort Worth, Tex, 71-78-73-71-293 $1 .016 .67.

Ben Hogan. Fort Worth. Tex-. 75-73-75-71--294 $566.66.

Frank S t r a n a 11 a n. Crystal River, F1-a., 72-7l2-7-5-75 —- 204 $566.67.

Tomrny .I-acobs, Whittier, Calif" 76-75-71-72-—-294 $566.67.

Bill Claslper, Jr., Avpvple Valley, Calif .. 79-70-75-7‘1——295 $500.

Marty Furgol, Lamont, Il_l., 75-74-74-72-295 $500.

x-Charles R. Coe, Oklahoma City, 75-71-75-74--295 medal.

Robert Goetz. Tulsa, Okla., 75-75-77o9—296 $500.

Tom N ha p o rte, Bronx-vill~e, N.Y., 75-73-74-75-297 $300.

x-Jerry Pittman, Tulsa, Olcla., 7'5-77-71-74-29? medal.

Jerry Magee, Toronto. 76-77-75-70——293 ‘ $300.

Bruce Oramlpton, Sydney, Auc- tralllla, 73-75-74-76——-298 $300.

x- Denotes amateur.

Clallf. .

(A-P) ~- Flnlal,

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

'R.i_gll1t.hander All Worthington, starting his first. game since A-pril 18, stopped Phziladelplh-la Phillies 3-1 Sunday to keep San Francisco Gia.nl,~s 1% games off Milwaukee's N a ti o nail League pace.

A near c~a.pacity crowd of 22,462 wa-lched rookie F-elirpe Alou, a 23-year-old out-fieldleur from the Dominican -Republ-ic, frilglure in -all of the San Francisco scoring. Re-

lasl Sunday, Alou hit a double, single and triple in four times at bat. _

Saturday, the Phillies the Giants 3-2.

In other N-ationzal Lealglue ac- tion Sunday, Harry Hannebrink cl-ulbbed a t-wo-run ninth inning homer’ to lift Nflilwaukee Braves past St. Louis C'ancli-nails 4-2.

Saturday, the Cards won over the Braves 2-1. , V

The third-place Oincinnwauti Red- legls beat Chicago Cubs twice Sunday, 7-0 and 4-2, to move within 3% gamers of the league lead. Southpa-w Havvey Haddiix hurled a sieven-hit shutout in the

topped

NEW YORK (AP) —- Probable pitchers for today's major league game, with won and lost records in parentheses:

National League

Louis at Cincinnati (N)—-

Mizel-l (3-6) vs Nurxhall ‘<2-3) American League No games scheduled.

NAMED YMCA nntiacron PROVI-DENOE, R.,T.I (AP) George Witherow. of Saint John, N.B., a graduate of Spring Field (Mass.) College, Saturday was alplpointed director of phys- ical education for the boys’

branch of the YMCA here.

Milwaukee 31 22 .585 -- San Francisco 32 26 .552 11/; C'in:cinm«at.~i 26 24 .520 3‘/2 Pittsburgh 28 28 .500 4% St. Louis 26 27 .491 5 Chicalg-o 28 31. .475 -6 Ph-iladellphvi-a 24 30 .444 71/2 Los.Ange1es 24 31- .436 8 ‘. American League W L Pct. GBL

New York 35 19 .648 - Boston 30 28 .517 7 Kansas City 28 27 .509 7‘/2 Cleveland 29’ 30 .492 8% ‘ Detroit 27 29 .432 9 Washington 26 31 .456 10% Clhi‘ca»g»o 25 30 .455 10% Baltimore 24 30 .444 1-1

opener and 4-3 in the final game. The twin victory for the Aces

with -Junior B.Y.C. In the opener Wilf Shepherd

two men in the last inning but

to end the game.

called from the minor leagues

Tigers Grab Triple irates Clobb er Dodgers

opener.

The Cubs downed the Reds 4-3 Slat/wrday.

EASY VICTORY

Pittsbuvnglh Pirates big Don Newcomlbe with three second-inning -‘homers and moved leisu-rely to a 12-1 win over Los Angeles Dodgers.

'llhird baseman Frank T.h-omas hit one of the hocmerls, his 20th of the season. Bill Maneroski and Vern Larw hit the others.

Saturday, the Dodgers won 4-2.

In the American League, right- handers Frank Lary and Jim Banning teamed up to shutout New York Yankees twice Sunday as Detroit Tigers capbur-e~d both ends of 1 doulbleheader 2-0 and 3-0.

Harvey K-uenn drove in a run in each game. -. _

Saturday, the Tigers beat the Yanks 5-4. -

Kan-sa5—Qity moved to within half in game of second-place Bos- ton Red Sox Sunday by bombing the Sox 17-6 and 9-4.

Bob Cerv, Hector Lopez and Ohico Carr-a.sq-uel led the offence. ’Cerv, the ‘American League leader in homers and runs bat-

lAcesBea%’r Flyers In Twi’n Bill

Rollaway Aces yesterday romp- Lester Taylor had the longest, I ed to a doubleheader victory over triple. ‘ §tl1e RC_A.F. Flyers in Summer» Paul Dobs-on started for the ‘side in two closely fought con-R.C.A.F. and lost his control in tests. The scores were 3-2 in the the

second. Sawatsky relieved him in the second and between them they gave up six hits, 5

now puts them in top spot tied walks and struck out three.

Ralph Pineau, on the mound for the Aces in the final encounter,

had mlching duties for the Ace§.r.ul;1ast.ed Pat Marchand of the He gave up 4 hits, walked s'1xFlyers in a tight pitching duel. and struck out six. He was in There were no -hits till the fifth trouble only once when he walked in-ning.

Pineau gave up 5 hits 3' walks

bit’. H°!1I‘S’ Hamnger came in to and struck out 1. Ma-rchand gave DUI out the fire with one outup only three hits, two walks and the lying and _wln-nlng runs and struck out two but was the on base. He got Spicer to fly tovictim of poor fielding‘ support Harold Hennessey at 2nd and as the Airmen made 5 errors be-‘

then got Sawatsky to ground out hind him. ¢ ‘ '

The Aces scored their winnlng

Harold Hcimessey played an runs when Steele and Byrne col- outs-tanding game at 2nd base for lided in centre field on a fly the Rollaway squad. Wilf Shep-‘mall. They scored two runs due

herd. was _1-1 at the plate and to this mishap for the Flyers.

banished -.

ted in, collected his 17-i-I1 clncuit smash, three triples and a -pair of singles.

In the second game, the Red Sox picked up single runs in the fourth and fifth and collected three in the sixth when Frank Malzone hit his fifth homer with one on and Jackie Jensen fol- lowed with his 16th.

Saturday, the Red Sox won 7-1 over the Athletics.

. Jim Wilson’ and Dick Donovan pitched Chicago White Sox out of the American League cellar Sun- d9y by _b-lan-king B-alti.more Ori- oles in both ends of a double- header. Wilson allowed two hits

,.

in,-

and faced only 27 batters to ‘Will the first contest 3-0, while Dono- van ﬁave up seven hits in the 4-0 nlghtcarp.

Saturday. Chicago beat the Orioles 9-1.

Oleveland I n dj 3 :1 as tight- ened their grip on {mirth place

in the league race by sweeping

a twin-bill.f.rom Washi-ngton Sun- day, 5-3 and 4-2. ‘

Mickey Vernon slrnrackcd out a single, a doulble and his fifth homer in the first game. His double and triple in the nightcap were hardly needed by the Tribe.

Saturday, Clevvcla-nd won over the Senators 10-2. » -

._._. MADE ///5 ' AVEW /akx 9531/r LA 97 FALL Af J1//A/cl 7//006// M9 was 22/- V/6702/aﬂs A’/PER a/' 7/E 7'/M TAM AIEEXIA; .1057 Aims ,6’/5» . RE/7E.47‘ED A7 /7257‘ A/0J//7'' . M05 54/41! fkda/('5 //1/ 77/5 0535)’. //5'5 555/V kwﬂé , 6///CE /946 12/54’ \ ' /75 M15 may II. /1449 57/ /A’ ll

/I70/1/E)’ /Va/V 14-57‘ 7545 //5 /7/c7ﬂ/V75 5/WA/£9 114/4/, 37¢.

«45””/WK

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