Packers And

Softball league Games

Canada Packers snapped the sunshine Island DaIry's unbeaten streak at sight games last night and the City Sliokera defeated the Basilica Youth-Club 18-14 in City softball league games. The Pack- era dowru.-d.tbe lsague leading Dalrymen 9-4.

Henry Hartinger made it five wins in a row as he pitched a six hit-tsr for Canada Packers in their win over the Dairymen. Hartlnger's record is five wins against no losses.

Charlie Ballem started on the mound for the Dairyinen and was relieved by brother Ccd with the Packers leading.

Mike Connolly of the Packers

hit a three runs homer in the fifth inning to provide the victory margui. Joe Rerell hit a triple for the Dairy while Dick Carroll of the Dairy and Len Arsenault of the Pickers made outstanding clefen-. aive plays.

The City Slickers scored nine runs in the first inning as they defeated the B.Y.C. The Slickers collected six hits. four walks and the B.Y.C. committed two errors during the opening frame.

Dick Doyle pitched for the City and went the route for the win. Father Clarence Roche pitched for the BY.C. Each pitcher gave up 13 Iiils.

Merlin Mackenzie of the City hit a three run homer in the second inrting. Miacxenzie of the City each had three hits while John Walsh and Kenny Tulle of the B.Y.C. collected three hits.

George Scantlebury and Glen Matheson played fine defensive ball for the City while Jim Flaiinigan. Gerard Burge and Charlie Weather- ble made exceptional fielding plays for the B.Y.C.

The games were handled by Ev MacNeill and Leo Doyle.

Lineups: Packers-0. ward c, G.

Miss Stewart Wins Two Rounds In British Open

CANTON, ling. (GP) - Marlene Btswart settled down after a bout of apparent nervousness Monday and marched through the first and second rounds in defence of the British women's open golf cham- pionship she won a year ago.

The freckle - faced. 20-year-old redhead from Ponthill. Ont.. re- covued her usual composure after trailing by two strokes at the turn to win a 3-and-2 first-round vic- tory over Miss Anne Scarsglll of Yorkshire. England.

Then. as she warmed up, she swept through a 'I-and-6 win over M.rs. Ruth Ferguson of Manchester without losing a. single hole.

BIG TEST TODAY

Today Marlene has what may be her biggest test in the British open. She meets Margaret Wlffy

' Smith of Pasadena. Callf., a prom-

ising I7-year-old who weights 161 pounds and is being hailed by some British sportswrlters as an- other Babe Zaharias.

Marlene, who won ravos for her cool play under fire at last year's tournament. is the favorite this year. took time out from studies at Rollins College in Florida to come to Britain is defend her title.

As usual, the five -foot - one swinger is the tiniest golfer in the field. Happy and laughing before Monday's play, she became silent and grim once she stepped out on the course.

Like other leading contestants, m..B:..m...mm.m.?..

QIHL Puts Lid On Salaries

MONTREAL (CF)--The Quebec Junior Hockey League Monday cracked down on runaway salaries and fixed a maximum of :60 s week for next season.

There was no official indication as to how high salaries of some of the prospective young stars have reached but one informant

said "you can do your own guess-'

ing” and that 3150 wouldnt be wide of the mark in some in- stances. There has been no maxi- mum until now. .

A league spokesman said the move was made to cut down drastically nn expenses and to help clubs that have found the going tougher and tougher financially in an effort to keep pace with zoom- ing salaries for junior players.

Club representatives at Mon- day's meeting dealt also with the leagueis financial statement and discussed other matters. Another meeting has been set for Quebec (Sty, with the tentative date July

Andy's Aces In 10-3 Win Over Oaks

Andre Aces continued their win- i streak in the Bummer-side

.3138 Al PIIIION DINI- QQHIOM. wooden wheel IIIe'aew. harps: ram

Af IIAAO .

IIIW

3!. International

l -' like new. 9

- nah. an alsatian dog. roused Mr.

Oity Win

Bradley lb, E. Hughes 3b. L Arsen- ault cf. 1-I. Hartingor D. B. Wright as. J. Gauthier rf. M. Connolly if, P. Maclntyre zb. J. Dowllng rf. Dairy-P. MacGee c, If. R. Lee 4:, 8. Gregory if. G. Crockett lb, Charlie Ballem p. cf. A. Carroll of. D. Carroll as. J. Revell 2b, J1 Hen- nessey 3b, B. Hugh if, H. can If. City-M. Macxenzie cf. B. Pryor as, -:. G. Matheson 3b. 8. stull 2b. as, M. Williams lb. J. MacAuIey rf. G. Scantlebury lf. MacKinnon c. D. Doyle p. B.Y.C-C. Pr

Weather-bie ss.

Roche p. J. Walsh 2b, K. Tulle c, G. Burge cf. D. Burge Ir, J. Planni- gan 3b. A. Coady lb. J. Thistle rf, Maccloskey ph.

Fights For Title

R.

Harry ”Kid" Psiulton fabovei of; Charlottetown fights Charlie Chase of Montreal tonight in Saint John. NB, for the Canadian Middle- weight Boxing Championship.

Poulton and Chase were selected as leading cuiiteiiders by the Cali- adian Boxing Federation. The win- neriis required to meet Lou Law- rence of Vancouver within 30 days

she suffered from nerves and played untldily against Miss scars- gill who was two up at the end of the first nine. During that run she landed in seven sand traps. After the turn she quickly recovered her form and quickly overtook her op- ponent.

Against Mrs. Ferguson. Marlene was two up on the third hole. then hit two mighty shots on the long sixth to win the hole in four and go three up. She took the seventh and eighth. the latter with a birdie three, and finished the nine holes with a hot 36. She took the llth and 12th with a par four and birdie three respectively to wind up the match.

Baseball Results

International League First (completion of game of May 2, called by Sunday curfew after six innings of seven-ining

gamei.

Richmond 100 000 0-1 5 0 Toronto 000 000 0-0 5 2 Thompson and Jarvis, Tabacheck ('7); Lombardi and Howard. W -

Thompson. L-Lombardi.

First Syracuse 020 000 0-2 8 1 Ottawa 000100 0-1 6 1 Peterson and Heyman; Mackin-

son and Watlington, Plumbo (7).

New Mark Giants Purchase Pitcher

NEW YORK (AI-"I-New York Giants bought Ramon Monzant. a righthanded Venezuelan pitcher, from Minneapolis of the American Association Saturday. The 21-year- old righthander has a 7-8 record with Minneapolis so far this year.

Bob Lemon Has, Pulled Muscle

CLEVELAND (AP) - When Cleveland Indians went east Mon- day pitcher Bob Lemon stayed here for an X-ray and treatment of is pulled muscle In his left side.

Manager Al Lopez said he hoped the injury his ace right-hander. incurred while at bat Sunday, will be mended sufficiently for him to pitch in the Chicago White Sox series here this weekend.

The muscle fear was caused when Lemon swung and popped in the second inning of Sundayis 4-3 victory over New York Yan- kees.

Wins-lliiflies Golf Match

The second points match of the season was completed at the Bel- vedere Golf course yesterday with Miss Norah Longworth being the winner and Mrs. Noel Dellols runner-up. s

ROUTINE NOW

BIDPORD, England, (OP)-For Hie second time In two years DI-

and Mrs. 0. Watts when on broke out in their home.

They claim around the Belevedere Golf course that Art Macxenzle never spends any time on the practice fairways or greens. Mac- Kenzie gets his practice in friend- ly games or trophy play. a custom which is rare among the top golf- ers. Yet so great is MncKenzie's natural ability that each year he comes up with some brilliant feat. A year ago he captured the N.B.- P.E.l. Amateur Championship. Three days ago he established an amateur record for the Beicvedere Golf Course with a score of 68.

. . .

Macxenzie is not a long ball hit- ler compared with his top op- ponents. However. his accuracy in placing shots usually overcome any advantage his competitors gain on their distance drives. Occasionally he may miss an easy shot like all top golfers do. For example in his record breaking round on Saturday he missed a short putt on number 14 to lose a five-under-par round of 67.

0

An idea of MacKenzie's steadiness can be obtained from looking at his scores on each hole in Saturday's round. He had twelve pars, five birdies and one bogle. For the benefit of those not familiar with golf a birdie means the player had played the hole one stroke under par and a bogie is one stroke over par.

oee

It was Maurice "Mousie" Dowllng who first got Macxenzie interested in golf. Art had a natural left-hand swing and for three or four years

he played crow-handed. a braci- ice which is frowned upon in golfing circlu. However. he man-

aged to get his score down in the low eighties. Dowling and Jimmy Walker. the club professional at the time, knew they had an unusual prospect in Macxenzle so they ordered him to swing right-handed. MaoKen7.le was reluctant but Dowllng and Walker refused to play with him until he lesmed to play in the proper manner. 0 0 C

It was then that MacKen2.ie practiced earnestly for perhaps the only time in his career. He spent nearly a month in practice alone. At first he had trouble breaking 100. Before long he was down to 90 then 80 andgat the end of the

year he was shooting in the sev- enties. 0 I 0 He became a member of the

Belevedere Golf Course on his re- turn from overseas in 1946. He has been an ardent golfer since then and done practically everything on the course except practice. "I haven't practiced for sever or eight years," he told us last night. I al- ways intend to practice but when I Bet out there I can't resist the temptation to get up on the firsl tee and hit that ball." he added. He dldnt practice for the NB.-P.E.I. last year and by the looks of things he won't practice for the N.B.-P.E.I. tournament this year when he goes to Fredericton to defend the crown he won a year ago.

The two Junior clubs in the City Baseball League. the M.CA. Fly- era ,and Michael Bros. Stars will meet one another in a league game tonight at Memorial Field. The game will start at eight o'clock.

This is the first time that these teams have met in League play. They played one exhibition game earlier in the season and gave fans a good display.

Coach Jimmy MacDonald of the Flyers has pitchers Donnie Mac-

Junior Teams To Play At Memorial Field Tonight

Donald and Vern I-Iandrahan all ready to work this evening whlls coach Tom Machrlane of the Stars can call on Lorne MacDoug- all. Ronnie Stanley or Roger Mac- Leod for mound duties.

In the only League game the Intermediate Dodgers defeated the Flyers 5-2. It was a well played game and tonight's game should give an indication of. how the Stars will stack up against the rest of

the League. i

Major Upsets

WIMBLEDON. England. (AP)- Jaroslav Drobny and Budge Patty turned Wlmbledon's seeded list up- side down Monday with quarter- final upsets of Lew Hood and Vic Seixas.

One week from tomorrow night Gary Simon of New Glasgow will climb into the ring against Cobey Mccluskey of Charlottetown in the ten round main bout at the Forum. Last night in New Glasgow Gary Simon added more prestige to his already brilliant fighting efforts as he knocked out Vern Stephen- son of Montreal in the seventh round of a musing fight.

. e .

Among those at ringside in-New Glasgow was light promoter Ivan Doherty of Charlottetown, the sponsor of the Booster Fight Shows. In a long distance tele- phone conversation last night, Do- herty, his voice filled with on- thusinsm, told us that he had just seen one of the best lights of his life. ”'I'hls Simon is wonderful to see. He can hit from any angle and he fights all the time." stated Doherty.

O

"The German (as Simon is dal- led) seemed puzzled by Stephenson at first," he continued. "But he kept Improving and he staggered Stephenson several times with smashing punches as the fight pro- gressed. He has a strong left hook and a good right cross and he fights every inch of the way. Island fans are going to like him. After the fight he told me I won this one for Charlottetown."

.

Doherty also liked Stephenson and was planning to try and se- cure his services last night for'a fight here later this summer. In the semi - final last night Don "Duck" 'Irainor of Charlottetown looked Impressive in pounding out a win over Doug Odo of Nova Scotla. Odo is regarded as quite a puncher but was no match for the fast moving Tralnor who kept toa- slng rapier-like rights and lefts at 0do's face until the fight was halted.

Doherty had planned to match Tralnor with Odo in Charlottetown but Tralnor hurt the Nova scotia fighter so much last night that Odo doesn't want a return scrap. Those Jabs that Trsinor uses ap- parently pack plenty of steam as was evident on the night he foughtl Gerry Fraser in the last fight all

the Forum.

Charlottetown Starters" 'lllith

Saturday July 3rd, 1954

N0. I-5 CLASSIFIED PACE--PURSE 5150.00 EAOI

1-.'l Di-ah Swift; 2-l Carl Frisco; 3-6 Ranida; 4-7 Bellhop 8.; 5-2 Sister Verna; 6-5 Bob (hegg; 7-4 Abner MoGraw.

N0..8-1 CLASRIFIED TBOT-I DASIIEC AT 5115.00 EA(Jl,

1-2 Mary Merk; 2-1 Royal Scott Jr.; 3-5 Waymsrk; 4-4 Joandale; 5-7 Arionway; 6-6 Chet Lynn Clever; 7-6 Feather Duster; 8-3 Rajah

Hanover.

N0. 1-! CLASSIFIED TIIOT-I DASHE8 AT II'lII.00 EACH

1-6 Tartan; 2-4 Anyway; 3-1 Derrick; 4-7 Sunny 8.; 5-3 Peggy Ellis; 0-5 Jennie Kalmuck; '1-2 Bud's Echo; 8-! Miss Palli; also elig- ible Roma Budlong; Judy xaimucii. '

N0. 4-! CLASSIFIED PACIL-2 DAGIIES AT 5100.00 EACH

1-4 Carl Aubrey: 2-7 Dale 3.; 3-3 Sleepy Sam: I-6 Prince Budlong; 5-1 Miss Donna Mae; 6!: Mighty Deb; 7-! Belle Budlong; L2 Marion

E.; also eligible, Money Royal. lnhlea for nest. "t

s

sarnnnar. sun I cnaams'r:1-own DINING ran!

and Saturdays races eleee

Driving Park

Positions For

Drohny And Patty Pull

In Tennis .

The efforts of these two, seeded llth and seventh respectively. in what amounts to the world cham- pions of amateur tennis, greatly enhanced Tony Trabert's chances of adding the Wimbledon title to his American championship.

Trabert. the top-seeded player. breebed past Australian Mervyn Rose, 6-2, 6-2. 1-5 to lead the way into the semi-final round. Only one other Australian was left to oppose Trabert as 19-year-old Ken Rosewall eliminated his country- man, Red I-Iartwig, 6-3, 3-6. 3-8. 6-3, 6-1.

The days big news. however. was that I-load. the second-seeded player. and Selxas. the defending champion rated fourth, had the dayllghts whaled out of them.

Drobny, 32-year-old Czech-born Egyptian who makes his home in England. trounced Hoad, 6-4. 6-3. 6-3.

Seixas. the defending champion, lost 7-5. 4-6. 8-3. 6-2 to Patty. i960 Wimbledon champion from Los Angelee.

MAIN WIN!

In mixed doubles Bob Bedard of sl-ierbrooke, Que. and Jacqueline Kermina of France were defeated 6-2, 6-8 by M. A. Otway and Miss J. F. Burke of New zealand.

Lorne Main of Toronto and Van- couver and Mrs. L. Alvensleben- Rlgollet of Switzerland defeated Philippe Washer of Belgium and Mrs. Heaher Brewer of Bermuda. 1-0, 6-4, 3-4.

In women's singles. first-seeded Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Calif., took two love sets from Britain's Angela Buxton.

Drobny's victory was about the most popular thing English tennis fans have seen in a long time. And some 15,000 were packed around Wimbledon's centre court to watch.

Drobny has been a finalist here twice but never won. He's now in the semi-finals for the fifth time.

Little League Ball Uniforms

The Little League baseball team players,are requested to report to Memorial Field for their uniforms this evening at the following times: Indians-six o'clock; Phlllies-6.30;

Glasgow. N.S.

Sofiball Game This Evening J

Dlamond at 0.30 this evening. hold a practice session on the Knights Diamond at six o'clock.

Ashbum Golfers Lead N. S. Open

HALIFAX (CP Two veterans from the host shburn golf and country club held the lead Mon- day after the first round of the Nova Scotla open golf champion- ships here.

Amateurs Rex Joudrey and Peter Doig fired one-under-par,66s in polished performances over the first Ill holes of the 54-hole cham- pionship route. They started under threatening overcast skies and fin- ished in bright sunlight.

The 10 pros fared poorly and the majority of their scores were in the '10s. One ended up with an 86

Allan Ogilvie, the Moncton pro was tenth with a 70 and pro.Cecil Dowling of Charlottetown was elev- enth with '11.-

Other scores included Marcel DesJardins pro. Sydney Lingan. 73; R. I-laines. pro, Moncton Lake- side, 74; G. Davis. H. Sutherland. New Glasgow. 81. John MacDon- ald and Mike Demchuk, both of Moncton, shot 843. Joe Smith. Syd- ney Llngsn. trailed the pack with an 87.

Play continues today.

BRIGHT NEW ROOMS

New

.ni;.m I

YMCA

Lain! John, N is

Gian ts-7.00.

- or put of midget ranks. toed the

. or fell safely. Kramer walked. and

Don "Duck" Trainor (above) de- feated Doug Odo of New Glasgow last night in the semi-final of the Simon-Stephenson fight ' at New

The Liguorlan Youth Club and the Parkdale Lions will play a City Softball League game on the Old

The Bike shop Wheelers will

nnoaardha

E!”

can-an it Briggs and Bolmsnb batticdtoal-itieateueenllib sbelih baseball diamond last even- ing in one of the best-pitched and most ” ball games of the IBM season. Garland flank. pitch-

mound for the Curranltse and al- lowed two hits in 6 2-3 innings. I-Iisowncrroronapopflyanda walk, got him into difficulties in the seventh and Dec Lefurgcy' mov- ed to the mound from short field and finished the game allowing one hit in the remaining 2 1-8 in- nings. ,

Pa-ul Schurman. pitching his second complete game for Holman's. went the route, giving up only five hits and none in the last three frames. The first four in- nings were scoreless. Curran & Briggs shoved two runs across in their -half of the fifth.

Ulric Gallant walked, went to second on s passed ball. Arsenault 'and G. Harris grounded and filed out,,and Grant Grady singled to right. Gallant going to third. Johnny Whalen delivered the pay- off punch. sending two runners a- cross with a single through short.

On the seventh. Tooey Phillips was on when his pop to the patch-

schurman filed to the catcher. J. Grady got a life on a. flelder's choice. Kramer being cut down at

seoonf Phillips crossed the plate

N. L it Send 65 To Empire Games

AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) -- New Zealand's team for the British Empire Games at Vancouver July 30-Aug. 7 has been set at 65-56 athletes and nine- officials, it was announced Monday.

The team annunced two months ago toaslled 59. Several national sports associations have tried hard to send additional athletics and have offered to pay their expenses. but the New zealsnd Empire Games Association has refused to depart from its assessment of those of sufficient standard to warrant selection.

The only athletic added has been a rowing cox. Stanley H. M. Cal- lager of Auckland At the time the team was chosen it was believed a rowing cox could be supplied in Canada. but this is not per-' mlssible.

Half the team will leave Auck- land by air July 14. and the re- mainder three days later.

Male members of the team will wear the traditional black New

Dalton, of

B. Grady, D. Arsenault, If xx Totals

Libsday. sale as. 1954

Ourranitess Aliil allollnsjnls . Play To 3-3 Tie;At 3'side

V1180 7-Ill-IP89! threw wild tryum to nip him at third. ldfllijoy um, W953 11'-"0 NW1 MIC while lnndry was batting. J. Grady was run down between accondsnd third. 0. s. 3 scored their third counter in ch; botton of the seventh. with two out. Whaicn walked. stole second and went to third when Landry threw the cut-off throw into right field. befurgey reached first on . mebblc by V. Harris. Whslcn loop.

I-Iolmsn's fought their way am, into the ball game by gem" . single tally in the eighth and gh, tying run in the ninth. Lind;-y struck out to start the eighth bu; Gallant let the ball get way from him and Landry went to second The pitcher's wild have sent inn. home.

In the final frame. Lefu his control, walking J, 5.3;,” tins Landry, walking Cameron. and then walking a run across the plgtg as Phillipa went to first on a 1m ticket. Bchurman struck out two and J. Grady caught a fly in centre field to retire the Ourranieg in the bottom of the ninth and the game ended in a draw, it 5.. ing too dark to continue