' fl. Daren: Yorkasnkees pitcher, on a

.5-

1I

Briggs Stadium with - . flowing from his check was batting in the ninth inning.

DUR'E'N INJURED BY PITCHED BALL

where he was hit. by a pitched ball flirown by Detroit. Tigers hurler Paul Foytack while Din-en

TORONTO I OP ) ~~B~ruce Ca at a- tor refused to become mustered along a torrid home-stretch nine Saturday and won the Canadian Amateur Golf Champonship with 1a one-mp mrairngiin over Ernie Han- son.

The. first: all—Toronto final in 5 years had little to recommend it as a championship spectacle. ex- cept tor its closeness, until the pressure neared ,the explosion point and both golfers reacted in sensational fashion. It was Casta- tor’s finst major win.

'Ilhree unusual breaks tor Han— son, who also holed out spectacu- lar chip shots of 60 and 40 feet to square the much with five of the 36 holes leflt, nailed to un- nerve the determined new cham- pion from Toronto’s Weston Club.

Castiator dropped a beautiful tee shot 15 feet to the letlt of the pun at the 36nd hole, a 235Ayiard par—three, and sank his birdie putt. for. the mebole margin to which he clung gmtn'nly.

Bruce Casiator captures Canadian Amateur Ti’rIe

ond shot, from under a tree where he was unable to get a full swmg.

THIRD BIG BREAK

After two earlier breaks—lucky bounces off a golf cart and a tree r—Hansion got. another at the 34th. His drive, heading for an adjoin- ing flairway. struck a spectator and stopped 65 yards short of 6119 green. He put. his second 12 feet past the pin and sank hrls birdie putt. Oast'aitor had an eigh-t-«fiooien' facing him and promptly halved the hole.

They halved the 35th in par fours, Hanson almost sinking an- other chip shot.

Cassatvaitor was on the front of {the 361111 green in two, 40 fleet from the pin. Hanson had a poor drive and was still 75 feet short with his second. He pitched up 12 feet to the right of the pin. Cais- bantor mainly named up his long punt only inches from the cup.

Henson walked over and shook Castahor’s hand. and nhe'hole was scored an halved in par flours.

Both the finalists are 32 years

old. Castaxtor. a former caddie. is an industrial. caterer. Hanson. who was playing over his home Scarboro Club course. is an en- gineering connulhatnt. BATTLING TYPE

“I guess Iim more of the bat- tling hype of golfer," said Casto- mr. “I know I haven‘t the golf shots Eric has, but I told my cad— die when I wont for the putt out on the 32nd that this was it."

Casbatorr usually works long hours. and said he took a couple of days oIlf beflore line boumsment started in order to rest.

“I told my wife that if I ever reached the semi-climb I thought I could take 06f.”

The finalists were all even af- ter the morning front nine and Cantator had a nwonole lead at the luncheon break. Neither could win a hole ahong the front nine in the afternoon. and it was after they headed for home that both played them most brilliant golf.

Seven of the day’s 1.3 birdies by both players were crammed into six holes of the last nine.

He was takento a hospital. V'Ilhe 33rd W'ms halved 3'1 MT Strap across his forehead is a fours, Hanson playing a fine sec- s/weat band to keep perspiration

from his glasses.

,By JACK SULLIVAN v... the“ Staff Writer . DIET (CP) — The W .1. Games closed Sound-w leaning in their wake a . dv-wonld and Games rec'- ,the world’s 40th four- Lute , and thousands of Welshman. w. like it nan been vit- .. in the history of the Com- i‘ I mom get-togethr~. diamond jubilant ' c at Cardiff Arms Park ‘. treated to a spontaneous. mill-H M ’ .300 competitions from 5 'es and a cinematic re- meuage by the Queen. . said that Pn'nce Chance become Prince of Wales. '. was all bhebig crowd ... Many cried With/joy At. ‘ unexpected. announcement applauded wildly as'Prince , standing in‘ ahead-Rover

. . . g _ I w '— ww~mv~ «x mm -v~«.-.——-.

«y u l'lPF- ..

\i ' " -. the assembled athletes. , ‘ still in sweatwite. VE T0 BALLAD I athletes walked out of the — ‘ with the crowd singing '11 Keep a Welcome in the 'de"-a Welsh ballad. , e competitors gave the rec- booias a terrific beating in last nine days. Dozens of eon/«rocked marks went by. boards. Nine world marks set up and two were 1 led. ‘j-"i‘ix‘r e swimmers, with the sinewy ‘ - , alians in the lead. washed 1 every Games mark and five I 11 records. Every. one of the swimming mks. All estab~ - at Vancouver dour years ' was shattered. ‘ standings showed Eng- the top with 633% points. j ’ basis of 10-5-43-2-1 for the six finishers in each event. a haul of 80 medals-e29 gold, second - plaice silver and an ' place bronze. 3‘ PLACE SECOND Australians. who boasted wmnld win 40 of the 9' 'les - nine sports on the program,

A?

I

a.“ .— ., .--'-.———_ M-

.-

" s

‘ WYORK (OP) —— Wheedey hr Bold Ruler hound 136 a and six of seven lightly- hted opponents too much to in Saturday and ended up 'J beaten as Greeniree -'- 's Cohoes won the $57. klyn Handicap at Jamaica. iii Ruler. from 22 .to pounds to his rivals in the mule three-sixteenths test, defeat- wfly one horse in going down to ' Worst defeat in 2: 32-race Ger. He was boa/Len by 15

'. his.

,hoes when a way under

“Y‘Ruane in the streth and

‘ Shed a length in front of

‘ vsburg in 1:55 3-5. ~ 'Mpher T. Chenery's Third

‘ to Second when Sharpst . disqualified on a foul. Inside - Ct then took over third times]. ’ CITING FINISH ‘ ‘ Delaware Park, Christiana es’ Endine captured the .V .562 Delaware Handicap over ; miles in an exciting finish - it saw the King Ranch‘s Dot-

: Saturday afternoon at : “Wherry Raceway a large v’" of racing fans enjoyed a it exciting card of harness ; mg with very close finishes ‘1 each Class esults of the race:

CLASS A Francis Drake IG. Chappelll;

(1.. Gamestm‘l 2

H 5 (her In Parkmanl 3 3

Best time: 222.

Chappell. CLASS B Federal IL. Gamesterl, 1 1 Cai'ir‘i' \luirhead‘ I 3 2 S\l‘i\h A. Parmnsl 4 3 3 .' iniuloi 344 ilhlPI " '12

inning hour round by I.(IlllS ‘ Ester. I'LASS 1

points and 66 medals—27 gold. 2a

fomnmce of the 'Universi-ty of

'Afirflmwlthlwpolmmflmed-

ommmm'cm

to e dmsceduuaneeo—in- Roger

o Id Ruler Suffers Worst ‘ efeat In Racing Career - ‘

' flier finished flhird but moved ago

2 field. A large turnout is expected

were second in. point and medal standings. They with 406

silver, 17 bronze. Canada’s team, which picked up only onenon medal on the per-

British Columbia eight. ~ oared crew, was fourth behind South

in. The W168 piled In) 56 points and 31 model- including 19 gold.

Crowds tiliron-ged early to Car- diiiff Arms Park, fninly cert-sin wait the flour-«minute mile would be broken in Wales im- the first

pointed.

Auisbnaliia’s Herb Elliott. who had done it six time-411 this year—can away from a. field of rice to win in 3:59.11. a shade slower than the Games record of 3:683 estflulls‘hed by England’s Bannister in 1954.

WAS “TOUGEEST RAGE”

. “This was the toughest r-ace I've ever been in.” the dark- haired. 20~yea1~old runner said later. _

This was Elliott‘s second gold medal of the Games. He cleaned uponncllassyfiieldinthewo Tuesday and gnuope'd home in the mile, a. camcortatble winner. over two teammates.

Merv Limoln.’ another four- minute was ‘s’econd in 4201.9 and Albert Thomas, hive- fmtdive clerk from New South Wales who broke the world three- mile record a month ago. was thirdln 4202.7.

Elliott. who didn’t make his move until the lust quarter-crime, had Lap times of. 61.3, 62.1, 58.9 and a tremendous 56.7 611161.440. PIRIE FALLS BEHIND

Gordon Pinie, England’s un- prefictable distance runner who at one time held the world record for the three miles, was fourth in 4:011.

The Australian cheering section was urinates later when a lightning-hat quartet from Eng-

ted Dine nuns by I bare nose. In a tight, surprising finish at Arlington Park, lightly - reckoned A Dragon Killer. 1740-1. shot, captured the $146,575 Arlington Classic for 3-yesnolds.

‘1 Dragon Klilller returned $36.20

51" and $7.60. Oincle M Farm’s Watch Your Step, 1 chestnut son of Citation, equal-led Needles’ stakes record of 1:10 345 in the'13th r1 .- ning of the $58,900 Saplmg Stakes at Monmouth Punk.

Alt Detroit. Swoon's Son staged a brilliant stretch drive and won the $50,000 added Michigan Swe stakes. wiping out the memory of the sunprtlse defeat by the Cana- dian longth Nearctic a week

Swoon’s Son won by half I Length over the last-c103“ Cam- diianowned Mister Jive. _

Neamctiic, winner 116640.746 m the Michigan Mile, could have picked up a buck bonus of $25,000 for a double victor?-

Nearotiic up M81111“ “1 the nineliorse meld.

Jer (S. Buchanan) Gingr Snap (L. Gamester) Bella Scott (T2. gallant) 13 st time: :. . _ Weinning horse owned by Louise - Corbett. Aging... were: Alfred Parsons, John H. MacLeod. Bruce Camp-

1. beAnnouncer: William Murphy.

331 413 244

Games End saturday, ' fanada's Team Pla'ces 4th“

time of 45.6 in the bargain.

til. we‘ek, were cloc

in 46.1.

katoon.

vault. _ ERROR COSTS MEDAL

least another bronze medal.

Stu Camemn of Saskatoon. running in the inside lane, practi- cally moved onto the infield grass before passing the stick to, To— ronto’s Sta-n Levenson, who had to pause momentairly, losing val- uable yardage. -

Levenson got aw ay sixth, picked up some yards before handing over to Pete Stringer of Montreal, and the Canadian were still in last place when anchor Milne Amati-n1 of Vancou- ver took over. The 22-year-old Trinidad - bum spninter passed runners from Wales and Uganda to finish about five yards behind the third-plaice Australian.

in 41.5 and Canada 41.7.

Final Standings At B.E. Games

swépt to the unotlflcial Empire Games.

of the final-day events and among the top six in all 10, added 106 points 60 swell their Intel for the seven days to 633%. Australia finished second with 496, 13 1/2 palms behind the leaders.

South Adrien was third- with 258 and Canada thumb with 179.

six finishers in each event, are:

land whipped the would-record holding A ustrazl inns in the women’s ism-yard relay final. And they broke the Aussies’ world

The English girls, who had given the Australians a tough in the springs earlier In the in 45.3, al- most a second ahead of the green- clad Australians, who were timed

Bub Reid‘ of Vancouver was second in the pole vault and a third went to the women's sprint relay team of Maureen Rever, Regina; Freydla Benman of Vlan~ convey. Diane Ma-tiheson of Mont- real and Eleanor Haslam of Sas-

0811’th hint-allied fourth in three other events—Mamie Depr:.e of South Burnaby, BC. in the dis— cus and the men’s 440 and mile relay tea. a. Jackie MacDonald Gaming of Toronto was ninth in the discus and Glen Cian of Trail, B.C., was eighth in the pole

A baton change on the first leg of the men’s sprint relay probably cost Canada “at

.4. Westvllle, N. S. marksman Pte. E. J. MacKay, Saturday captured top honors in both the Ottawa and Grand Aggregate in the three day annual prize meet held at Squaw Point.

The best Islander in the aggre- gates was Tpr. 1H. T. Vesey of York, who traiied MacKay by five lnts in both. l-Iiis total in the tawa was 601 out. of 630, and in the Grand 433 out of 455.

Top Tyro was Tpr. W. Roger- son with 420. he was followed by CPO S. Bowles with 415.

FINAL MATCHES

In the final match of the Grand Aggregate, the Physical Fitness, 3 two way tie developed between, Pte. MacKay and Lieut. Mary MacLennan. In the shoot-off Mac- Kay came out on top.

In the Jones Memorial, last match of the meet, Pte. Mac- Kay. tied for first spot with Tpr. H. T. Vesey, with both scoring 168 out of 175. Again MacKay took the honors in the shoot-off.

F/O R. Mazey of the RCAF Station. Summerside, was de- clared the winner in the Hender- son nnd Cudmore match, fired in conjunction with the Jones. The Air Force marksman registered 162 out of 175. ,

Following the firing activities the trophies and prizes were pre- sented to the various winners by the president Lieut. Ralph Jen— kins in front of the range club-

house. PRIZE LIST

The Signals Trophy awarded

HM.C.S.

by 5th Sig. Regt. to the winner of the DeBlois Brothers match. Won by Cpl. W. M. Bea-tty.

The Navy Trophy awarded by

“Queen Charlotte" the 'winner of the Prowse Bro- thm's Match. Won by Sgt. M. P. Susick.

to

The Reece Trophy awarded by

the P.E.I. Regt. (17th Reece) to the winner of the Moore and MacLeod Match. Won by Gnd. R. A..Vessey.

The 2 Mil. GP Trophy award-

ed by the 2 Mil. Gp. to the Win- ner of the President's Match. Won by Pte. E. J. MacKay.

England won in the Games recordabrealuing time of 40.7 sec- onds. followed by Nigeria in 41 seconds lint. Australia was timed

GAIRDJIF‘F (GP) » England's athletes gave one, of’tiheiir most impressive displays in interna- tional competition today as they team championship of the 1958 British

The ‘champi'ons, first in seven

The H. M. Simpson Trophy awarded by the H. M. Simpson Ltd, to the winner of The City of Charlottetown Match. Won by Sgt. M. P. Susick.

The Artillery Trophy awarded

ner of the MacDonald Tobacco Match. Won by Lieut. L. V. A. . MacDonald.

The Rogers Hardware Trophy awarded by The Rogers Hard- ware Company Limited to the winner of the Rogers Hardware Company Match. Won by Lieut. Mary MacLennan. ’ ‘

The fist Field Ambulance Tro- phy awarded by the 21st Field Ambulance RCAMC to the win- ner of the Physical ' Fitness Match. Won by Pte. E. J. Mac- K

by the Artillery mm, to the win- »

av- *

Souvenir to the winner of the Jones Memorial Match. Won by E. J. MacKay.

Souvenir to the runner-up in

the Jones Memorial Match. Won by H. T. Vesey. Souvenir presented by the P. '

The unodficial standings, based on a 10-5—4524 count for the first

gate. Won by Pte. E. J. MacKay Souvenir presented by the Vi lage Restaurant, Southport, P. E

._.

England - - - - - v A - - - - - «- 5331/2 I. to the winner of the Second Australia -- --495 Day Aggregate. Won by Major South Africa ‘58 G. ‘A. MacDonald. I Canada . . . . . . 179 The Governor General’s Silver New Zealand 1431A Medal presented to the Winner Scotland 115 of the Grand Aggregate, resi- waleis , , _ . . , 591,5 dent of P.E.I. Won by Tpr. H.T. Pakistan 67 VeseY- ‘ t

The Governor General’s Bronze Medal presented to the second highest in the Grand Aggregate, resident. of P.E.I. Won by Sgt. M.P. Susic'k.

tawa Agregate, resident I. Won by Tpr. H. T. Vesey.

Bnitiislh Guiana . . . . . .. 11 presented to the» second highest Mlal'aya . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 in the Ottawa Aggregate, re51- Trinidad . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10

Uganda . . . . . . . .... .. 8 Isle of Man ‘4 Fiji 4 Hung Kong 2 Ghana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Borneo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

'W

The ‘ will hold another active workout

tonight, at their range at High-

and gunners are asked to arrive

m. - . . The Maritime Championsmps

" , held this ear in St. John mu be yThe Provincial

will he held in the near future. Defending Provincial champion

defend both his Skeet and Trap championship. Don t forge

ncrs will be welcome. Come

'l Lassie 1:3. Lumen) 12 2

early

Workout Tonight l"

Charlottetown Gun Club ..

early. Shooting begins at 6.30 p.11

Waller Carver will be on hand to ‘

shooting tonight at 6.30. New giun- ‘ '

( FORGET

a quick «treat at noon or suppertime join the

Zeasant surroundings of

the Peter Pan Drive-In on

ie Malpeque Road. Open 10 am. daily and serving <zht snacks. tasty chicken and seai'oods.

PETER PAN DRIVE-IN

E. I. Prov. Rifle Assn. to the

The D. C. R. A. Bronze Medal _

N.S. Marksman Takes Top Honors At Annual Shoot

The D.C.R.A. Silver Medal pre— . f ‘ sented to the winner of t. erg;-

1_ Dunlap B.: 2.

S-1. Sally Volstadi: 2. Royal Train; 3. Blake, Hanover; 4.i / Palaeona; 5. Baby Train; 6. Tara Boy; S-7. Conme French; 8.1 All Budlong. ' ‘

S-I. Foalher Duster: 4. Tommy Shanter; 5, Fortune‘s S--8. Mt, Carrol.

1. Pericles: 2. Record Pearl: SJ. Callie Hal:

iAlso eligible:

Rena Bell

MONDAY. JULY 28, 1958. Ist. DASH 7:45 P.M.

Nos. 5-9—Jr. Free For All—2 Dashes at. $275.00 Each

Sir Joseph; 3. Jolly S-5. Jolly Jim; S-6. Mr. Jollscott.

Nos. “iv—AA Trot—2 Dashes at $250.00 Each—Quintana

Nos. 3-7-11 Pace—2 flashes at $200.00 Each—Daily Double

1. Sister Dawn: 2. Lady Clegg; 3. I 5. Ten Spot; 6. Gay Spirit; 7. May S. Grattan; 8. Dr. Wilfred C.

No. 1—B Trot—1 Dash 91 $200.00 2. Colonel Budloug;

Nos. 2-6—D Pat-cv—Z Dashrs at. $150.00 Each—Daily Double

5-6. C. P. Clegg:

Dick; 4. Jolly Bud;

RoyalCnyx; 4. Tribune;

3. Peaceful Peter; Pride; 6. The Sheik: 7. Mildale;

Duren Suffers No Brain Damage

DETROIT (AP) — No brain damage what ever was suffered by Rinold Duren, ace rookie re- lief pitcher for New York-Yan— kees, when he was struck by n pinched ball here Thursday. That wars the verdict Saturday of Duuren‘s physician, Dr. A. H. Whittaker, following exhaustive tests.

Italian Wins ' Daily Mail Cup

LONDON (AP) -— Capt. Piero d’Inaeo of Italy. Sacurday won The Daily Mail cup and climbed the trophy for the week’s most outstanding rider at. the Royal In- ternational Horse Show. The Ital- ian took seven first pnizes during the week.

The Men’s winning nide in the Daily Mail Cup came after he ended 619 second jump - off with only four ilavul‘ts. He rode Uruguay. Mira. Jill Banks of Eng- and won second on Earls Ruth Rambler.

|.I.. AII-Stars . Play Champion

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Le'lthander Tom LaSordo blanked Havana on live hits Sat- urday as Montreal Royals Scored an easy 6-0 international League victory. A flour-{ruin fourth inning pro- vided LaSonda with all the cush~ ion he needed and made a loser out of Sugar Kings starter Gene Hayden, first of four Havana pitchers. Solly Drake picked up me RBI in the Month inning rally» and homered in the ninth for Mont- real. In other action, Richmond Vir— ginians pounded out 14 hits and were issued nine walks as they easily defented Roch-ester Red Wings 83 behind the flvehit pitching of Jim Bronstad. Toronto Maple Leafs’ Pat Scan- tlebury picked up another win as his mates delivered with 17 hits to defeat. Miami Marlin-s 9-5. Fred, Hahn's life-time record

"31011.. July 23, 1958 The Guardian, Page 9

Royals Blank Sugar Kings, l Virginians Drop Red Wings

against Colmnbue teams became 7-1 Saturday at Columbus when the Buflfalo B-isons lefty beat the Jets 34. _ ’