a... 4,.

am“ «w

the lone Softball team (above) ' winch is at present in first place , m the Southern Kings Softball

League in Wmti'tion for the

Ann‘s“; I H last evening, led the .. vars to the wire '19 the fourth and seventh

dashes in. an elghtdosh card held at the local driving park. Her first..mlle was in 2:123-5 3nd in “the second dash she paced h. 21102-5, the fastest fime of the night. The bay mare I. owned by Willard MacDonald of Summrside. ,

Only double dam, win- ner on the card was Jolly Bud who the first mile in l:153—5.."On the second trip maround Jolly Bud took a new record for himself. going the one in $132.5. In‘ the second race on the card Ken’s Pride also took a new record, 2:162-5. ‘ other winners were: ' New Forest. 6,. Ann C.‘ and Peter FedereL; ‘ . 'lhe first;de double'on a' oombln or Ken’s Pride and « Jolly ‘ paid bettors sum. the quinella. in the fifth race. (automobination ticket of G: Ann c. and Peter Federal paid up and the last daily double paid $6.70.. 7 7

SUMMARY- . Dash 1.

New Forest (E. Bernard), Lucky Logan (hymn-l) -

Mt. Canroll: (C. Smith) 1‘ Tom Scott (D. Wisener)

"Bud’s Echo (J. Gay) Vivian Strong (A, Burbine) Time: 2:16 2-5. ' i New Forest owned by E. A.

Bernard, Hunter Rivera." .

. " Dash ‘2 . l Ken's Pride (L. Kelly) 1 Sandy Yorke (S. White) 2 . G. J. j,qu Sobey) 3 rince Edward (H. Cudmore) 4

‘ By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' National League ‘ ‘ 010002 001—4 10 l . 011 400 30x+9 9) 2 Solis (2), Hob'bie“(4), ‘odge (6) and Neemanc Ifaddix Bailey.- L—Solis. HRS: Chi—— eeman (9). Gin—Thurman (2). : . ’ "004 021‘100—8 9 1 ., Washington 000 300 0127—6 8 0 - Gray, Morehead (6) ‘am‘ ‘53- t watski; Albanese, Constable (8) and FitzGer-ald. W—Gnay. L—-Al- . banese. HRS: Phil—Anderson (2), Sawatski. WashHLem' . Intel-notional League

First , Rochester 010000 1—,2 s 2 , .Columlbus ' 000 112 x— 4 9 0

4 Gibson and Kati; Douglas, Pep— , 001' (7). Arroyo (7)331!!! Rand. We ..#Douslas. ., (Toronto

Z, Havana

« Johnson, Richards (6) and Han- ‘la‘h; Cuellar and Izguierdo. L-

000000000_0"s 0

I

h-Tohnson” (Suspended game of 4 June 23) -

,Blrlalo 200000010—37 1 ‘ Richmond 101 301 01x— 7 9 2

Newkirk, Hahn (4), Nagy (6) and Noble, Weisler and Oldie. f.- tNEWkirk. ‘ -

000 000 200-« 2 7 0 , . «000 000 03x— 3 5 0 i c Vaides and Tend; McDermott, and Ooker. W-MoDer-

_ 310 000 010—5 3 l , Columbus 0011000004 6 3 " eKuzava, allovengutlh (5) and Oliver; Swanson, O’Donnell (2). , Pepper (6), Arroyo (s) and Band. .4 W—Llovenguth. L—Swanson,

‘, Toronto ‘ 000000110-2 7 2 Havana 2 01 000 20x—5 10 0 Pearce. Dixon (6), Tiefenlauel' )-(7) and Thompson; Cueche, Pena , (7) and Grandcolas. W—Cueohe. L~Pearce.

; Cope Traverse Defeats Legion

Last night at Queen Elizabeth 1 ark in Summerside the Cape

Traverse Nine defeated the Leg- ion 10 to 4. Harold Leard was the winning pitcher giving up 9

Its and striking out 7 Leglon

tiers.

,G‘. MacFadyen led the winners hitting 2 for 4 including a double ‘Fnd a single. S. Gardiner had 1 ,I01‘ 2 and W. MacFadyen hit a home run. Enl‘ight Doucette led his team with 2 hits‘ in 3 trips t0 the plate. Sonny Stull and Henry Gallant had 2‘for 4. Des

Oberts, Art Sonier and D- ?Senault each hit singles. George Campbell played a

,“eady game in left field for the 309 Traverse team, while Ar‘ nicr made a fine grab off Da'” Macwullams bingle m the fifth Inning

.G‘Wd Sullivan was plate um~ In.

llolly Bud, Ann's Arie Double Dash Winners

I . sparkling

holed-out chip shot of 25

. ' after he had driven out of bounds. - A Martin Stanov-ich, a210-pound pl

020000 l~1x——4 10 0,

LEAGUE-LEADERS

Jamieson Trophy. Team mem-

belns are left (front): ,Alfred Connolly, Johnny McCabe, Art

,O’Shea, Leo o-Shea,

Billy June (C. Smith) I Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) First. Again (A. Burbine) ‘ Buddy O’Connor (F. MacKay) Time: 2:16 25. Ken’s Pride owned by S. J. MacDonald.

l 6 7 8

Dashes 3 and 6

Jolly Bud (H. Cudlmore) Propane (—7) Chalidale Comet (C. Smith) Meg (D. _MacNeill) Cooly Boy (E. Bernard) Captain Morgan

'(M. Kennedy) Uscita’s Boy (H. Willis) Allab‘laze (J. Bernard)’ .

Times: 2:15 3-5; 2:13 2-5. V

Jolly Bud owned by H. P. Cadmium, Buckley. l .

IDashes 4 and

'ealqm aprH' 09mm “hush—s-

_ Taum'da Bay

Ann’s Dream (Callbeok) 1 1

MacCabe, Erwin Connolly. Back row left: Herman Connolly, Leo Gléan MicCabe, Merlin c enna, erar Moons and EddieI Mervin Mooney. y

Dream I

War Ory or (J. Arsenault) -

2 4 Just Betty’s Mark (D. Wisener) 3‘ 2 Betty French ' .‘(J., Hennessey) 4 8 Meadow Abbe (J. Pound). 5 dil‘.

Time: 22123—5; 2:102-5. Ann’s Dream owned by Wil- lard MacDonald, Summ'erside. i

Dashes 5 and 8‘

G. Ann C (Callbeck) Peter Federal (H. Stead)

(J. Arsenaullt) Gay Spirit (J. Gay) My Darling (J. Henn'essey) .5 Vivien M. (G.' Sobey) 6 Cathy Clegg (W. Bowness) 7

Time: 2:12 3-5; 2:11 3-5.,

G. Ann C. owned by GA. Callback, , Summereside; . Peter Federal owned by Malpco Stab- les, Summerside.

12 21 83 45 4 7 6

Tue

Lions, Aces Are Winners

Barry's Lions and Rnllaway Aces were winners in last even— ing's action in the City Softball League. The Limits defeated the league leading Junior Basilica Youth Club 8-5 and Rollaway dropped the Irshmen 52.

Art Bnalem hurled for the Lions and John Hughes took the loss for the Youth Club. Duke McCal- Ium smashed thelon-gest hit of the game a homer. Apps Arsen- ault 0f the B,Y.C. squad and Forbie Kennedy of the Lions each hit triples.

Umpire wras' Frank Bell and base Judge Jack Kane.

In the other softball fixture Ralph Pineau was on the mound for the winners and Sonny Mahar: pitched for the Shamrocks. Pin- eau gave up only three hits.

Reggie Hughes and Paddle Shepherd got doubles for the win- ners. These were the only extra base hits of the game.

Little League Action Yesterday

In the first. game of Little Len- gue baseball yewerday the Yanks shaded the Red Sox 6-5 in an ex- citing game of ball. The winning pitcher, George Primal struck out 10 opposingbetters. Robert; MacNuti. hit a borne run to score the winning run and for the Yanks. Alfred Wakelin started for the Red Sox’ and took the loss. He. was replaced by Gauthier and then Kennedy. -

The Tigers swapped the league— ‘leading Braves, 18-0 behind the onedhit pitching of Billy Weather- bie, Paul Doucette bit a sharp single in the 5th to spoil Weatbenbie‘s no hilttre.

Jimmy Duffy led the Tigers’ et— tlack at the‘plat eand palyed a fine defensive game to lead his team to this win. ,

In Pony league baseball the Indians edged the Cubs 8-7 Jack- ie Lane was on themound for the winners and‘ Reggie McCllintock took the loss. Lane sent .13 baht. ers down. swinging. Gal- lant led his team to by getting two double plays; and . Scoring 2 runs. ‘ ,‘ Today’s activity:

9:30: Minor League; Redlegs vs. Cardinals, . -

-By W, R. WHEATLEY . Canadian Press Staff Writer "TORONTO (OPl—Gordie Ball, a top-rated Ontario amateur from the Toronto Weston Club, shot a ur-under-bar- 67 Mom day to set‘thepalcefiorawhop ping big field in the first quality- 1 g stage for the Canadian Ama- ‘ Golf Championship. " The six:- foot, gum - chewing golfer sank a 30-yard chip shot for an eagle two at the 16th role in his crackling round. Another yards earned him a par at the seventh

golfer-from Chicago, scored Em eagle three at the 10th and came in with 60 to join‘ Robertfiruemf Milwaukee? , I ‘ ‘ ‘1

Jack Penmse ot'Miami Beach, Fla, came in among the late finishers . with another 69 to create an ail-American bra'cklet at that ‘

Sets Pacex‘In Qualifying *‘gRound For ‘Ama’reur Title ‘

lack of subpar golf over , the Scar.me club’s par 71 course in Saturday’s play tier interpre- vincial team honors and jun- ior Canadian championship. SIX IN ME 703

if a dozen Canadians were in e 70,bnalcket —- Doug Baj-ua a‘ind Bob. Kidd of ‘Vanccuverg John Munroe of Sydney, N.S.,:_’ ,,Wilx1 Homeniuk of Winnipeg, Bruce Castator of Toronto and veteran Jack Nash of London, Ont.

The field of about 180 did not finish until .r well on into the eve. hing. Another 18 holes will» be ayed today. The 64 low scorers for the 36 holes will start match

will befireached Saturday. Nick Wesl‘ock of Windsor, Out" 1957 champion, shots par 71. He joined a big group at 71. It included the only fomner cham- pion in the tournament '— Dick C h a :p m a 11, Sr, of Osterville,

There were 13 par-breakers—a-

0n Matter Of

WASHINGTON (AP) Bub Feller Frid ' hurled I verbal fast ball at t e. payment huge bonuses to promising youngsters.

“Ridiculous.” snapped Weller. who got nothing for signingth first contract except three, auto- graphed,,baseballs. ‘ ' '

In“; {denouncing bonuses that have run above $100,000 a crack, Feller disagreed with another for- mer baseball great, Jackie Robin-

son. . .

Both Feller, Cleveland’s tor-mel- strike-out king, and Robinson, ex- Dodger third baseman, testified before the Senate auti<monopoly subcommittee. on sports legisla- tion already passed by the House of Representatives.

“Don’t punish” young players by discontinuing bonuses, Robin- son said. He said payments for signing a con-tract provide youngsters with a nest egg to live on if it turns out that they lack the ability to make a career of the major leagues. '

The bill would allow the sports

Stuart Now A Full FIeche-cI Maiorr Leoguer

l

I

PITTSBURGH (APL‘Dick Stu art, a 25-year-old home run hit- ting phenom of the minors, came to Pittsburgh Monday for the first time as a full-fledged malor leaguer and gave every indica- tion of being a changed man.

Speaking quietly and with none of the boastfulness which charac- terized him at the Pittsburgh Pirate training camp last year, Stuart said he hopes to stock with the club although he’s batting at only a .170 clip.

Since being called up from Salt Lake City little more than a week ago Stuart has played in 11 games. Despite his low batting average he has driven in 12 runs. He struck out 18 times in 47 times at hat but five of his hits have been for extra bases. In-

FeIIer, RebinsOn ' Disagree I

Mass, who won at Saint John,

BonUses f

to regulate 'rv rho radio broad- castsolf theirgames,', ‘ . ,

Minor league spokesmen say big league TV is wrecking them at the gate. Critics of the prom- sion' argue it is too sweeping and could lead to nationwide black- outs. , ‘ -

R e p r e s entative Kenneth B. Keating (Rep-NY.) testified that failure to limit major league baseball lecasts would amount; to forced destruction of the un- nors. ’ ~ _

Denies Africans Blurred From B. E. Go mes

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (Reu— ters—An Empire Games Asso’» ciation official Friday denied re— ports that Alfnican players are barred from taking part in fed- eral Empire Games teams cause of color or association

olic .

p Hazry Pic-hanick, chairman of the Mashonaland (Southern Rho- desia- branch of the Empire Games Association, said:

“The inclusion of athletes de- pends upon their being affiliated. to a properly constituted sporting body.”

“At the moment. thereare no Africans we know of in this cate-

0 . gBut Africans could be expected to find a place in future frames teams.

BALLOON SETS RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS AP ~— The US. Navy sent a balloon and 225 pounds of scientific equipment up 130,000 feet for cosmic ray dalta Sunday-an altitude record for film - recording plastic balloons, The instruments, however were jettison-ed to earth and have not

been found. Near Forsyth, Mont, -

the load was automatically re- leased and dropped by parachute. A spotting plane traced the orange and white chute down to 10,000 feet, then lost it in a haze.

eluded are (our homers, one a grand Slammer.

play Wednesday and the finals

r Jet-Age Sulky' .

N.B., in 1940. Chapman's son was three strokes higher than his dad Monday. I - Ball’ was over par at only one " hole during his round. At the 456- yard pardour 12th he was short with his second. chipped up and two-‘putted for a five. .

He breezed' through the front nine in-34,‘two under par. getting a'bird-ie four at the first and an- other at the third where he sank a. 25-foot putt. ’3- ..

At the IRS-yard parlour 56V" enhh he put his tee shot out of bounds. It cost him two strokes. He fired, his next 25 yards from the pin and holed out his chip shot. '

Ball birdied the 10th and after his miscue at the 12th went in paris to the 285yard 16th, .’ par: four. His driVe lefit‘him 30 yards short and he sank his chip shot- for the eagle deuce. He parred the remaining two holes.“

Stanovic‘h and Blue shot nines of 37-32 against 36-35 par.

Introduces A T

HAMBURG. N.Y. (AP)—-A de— signer of rocket missiles intro. duced a jet-age sulky to harness racing at Buffalo Raceway Satur-

day. . Veteran hor seniell- gazed hl‘ astonishment as Levi , Hamel-

wheeled out for wonkout seated in a rig. that consisted of two wheels, a cross bar and a single shaft connected to. the horse’s back.

‘, The horse, Baldwin Hanover, ticked ofif a half-mile in 1:01, the best training performance of. his career.’The object of the sulkly, the first completely new one since 1892, is to cut down wind

his new job. ' .

(the bullpen. He talked to the

“And when somebody called me

sday, July 22. 1958 The Guardian, Page 9 '

,Unanown English Girl Causes Upset InD

9:30 Little League: Braves vs. Yanks: Dodgers vs. Tigers. 2:00: Pony League: Indians vs. Cubs.

Redlegs Crush Chicago Cubs

CINCINNATI (.APl—ABob Thin“ man’s three-run homer helped power Cincinnati’s Rediegs to an 9-4 victory over Chicago Cubs Monday night. Harvey Hadldix had to squelch a Cub ninth inning rally before nailing down the view tory that jumped Cincinnati from the cellar to fifth place in the tight National League scramble.

It was the sloth victory in 11 decisions for Haddix who fanned four Cubs and walked two.

A single by Johnny Temple and a walk to roolde Dan Morean set up Thurman’s big hit in the seventh inning. ‘

The first five innings included some strange baseball. Three Cub pitchers wailked eight Red- legs, hit two batters with pitches and had one wild pitch.

BaII Game , This Evening

Barry's Lions this evening meet Holloway Ace‘s in a regular City Softball League game. The game will be played on the Old Dia- mond.

NEW YORK (Am—The adven- tures of Yogi Berra in right field are just beginning but already there are tales to tell.

Yogi muscled the centre fielder, Norm Seibern, out of the way to catch a fly ball Sunday against Kansas City. Earlier a fly car- oomed ofif his 310er into the stands for a ground rule double. After the Sunday doubleheader, the Yankees :were telling Leon; and Koppétt of the New '.York Post about garrlllous Yogi and

“You think he didn't'find people to talk to out there‘?" asked Gil MoDougald, the, second baseman. "He talked to me. He talked to

fans.” , “Aw, I just kept asking the fella where to play," said Berra.

Canada Reiecis Poland’s IcIe'cl

O'lYl‘AIWA (OH—Canada basin: fumed Poland that the Comma; nist country’s proposal for a de- nuclealnized zone in Oentnal Eu- rope does not form a basis for

agreeme‘n

Canada’s position was commu- nicatedto Poland in a diplomatic mite-dated July‘s and made pub. lic here Monday by the external affairs department. It was in re- ply to a note from Poland Feb. 14 outlining the proposal.

The Canadian note said it is apparent “that this (Polish) plan for a first step toward disarma- ment in Europe falls 'slhcmt of the requirements for a successful limited approach to the major proibl (of disarmament) and therdfiore could not be expected to provide a basis tor negotiating an equitable agreement."

, The note does not elaborate, but an official of the external affairs department'said the Polish plan would make permanent the parti- tion of Germany into, Western and Communist sectors. The West’s objective , was to bring about a united Germany utter free elections.

CONTROL SYSTEM

The Canadian note says Canada attaches particular importance to the "Polish government's recogni- tion that any agreement should be supported by an etflfectivei'con- trlol and inspection system."

It adds that Canada’s judg- ment of the Polish proposal does not necessarily “exclude the pos— sibility of negotiation leading to an agreement limited as to re- gion or subject . ,. 1'..'_’ however," “any such appnoach would, in or- der to be acceptable, have to com

resistance, said its designer J0e King. ’

Can

NEW YORK (CPL—«Neurotic, 3 22-1304 shot from Canada—consid- ered so lightly that he was put in as a field entry—captured! the $50,000 added Michigan Mile Sat- urday and set a track record in a runaway race at Detroit.

Elsewhere on U.S. tracks, Ed- die Arcano triumphed on Bold Ruler in the $110,500 Monmouth Park Handicap at Oceanport, N.J. Round Table won the $87,100 Laurance Armour Memorial Han- dicap in Chicago and Strong Bay achieved his first stakes victory in taking first money at the $116,- 900 Westerner at Hollywood Park.

Nearctic, ridden by jockey Ben- nie Storensen and owned by Wind- fxield Farms Limited, upset the favored Swoon’s Son and 12 other horses.

Shoerulla‘h was second and My Night Out, 1957 winner of the Michigan mile, was third. * lsT DETROIT START

The Canadian horse, making his first Detroit start, upheld a Michigan Mile tradition. No fa- vorite has ever won (his race.

The sleek folur-year-old brown colt, out of Nearco and Lady

Angela, won $40,765 it); his own-

adian Horse. * Wins Big Race

tribute towards an increase in mutual confidence and at the

ens. Nearctic’s time was 1136.1 over a fast track, 1-5 of one sec- ond better than the track record set in the 1956 running by Non— nie Joe. '

Nearctic rallied from a shak- ing up in the early stretch and gained a leading position early. Nearctic raced wide throughout and had plenty of speed left at the end, winning by 2% lengths.

He returned $44.40, $173110.

$8.80 in capturing his sixth vic- tory in eight starts this year. Shoerullah paid $30.80 and $16.40 while My Night Out was $11.40 to show. The victory makes Nearctic an early favorite for next Saturday's Michigan Sweepstakes, another $50,000 added event over a mile and onc~sixteenth.

.1 REBELS STILL ACTlVE

ORAN, Algeria (AlP)—~F-ive per sons were killed and about 40 ill- jured Sunday when a rebel threw. a grenade at an open—air movie showing at Saint-Den‘ls-duSign about 30 miles from Oran. A

l

negotiat’l ‘ a world disarmament .

By JACK SULLIVAN

CARDIFF rCP) - Irene Mac~ Donald of Hamilton, Out. the world‘s No. 1 springboard diver, placad second Monday night to a comparatively unknown English girl in the most sensational upset of the Australian-dominated Brit- ish Empire Games swimming program.

“I just dived badly," the 2+ year-old Canadian cheerfully ex- plained in an interview. “I’m dis- appointed, but I guess a person can’t be on all the time.”

The upset, created by Chair. mian Welsh, also 24, of T‘bornley, Durham, capped a suspense- filled swimming program that saw the amazing Australians tin. ish 1-2-3 in. the women’s and men’s 110-yard freestyles.

set by Dawn Fraser, an Adelaide store clerk. The 20—year-old Miss Fraser. slim and streamlined. smashed her own world mark with a sensational 1:01.4 in the short sprint. That was one-tenth of a second better than her recognized mark of 1:015, set in

THREE IN ONE England, Scotland and Wales comprise the world‘s eighth larg- est island. ‘ l