t .--.-;-.r-....-:..
DODGERS LEAD INCREASED
Milwaukee Loses Crucial
Game In NL Pennanl Race
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Bob Cle- sincetmig. 26. The loss vient to,In the 10111. The onl menle's lll'0-out ioiii-iiiniiis Iinsle rellefer Ray Crone. gave Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-1 vlc- HOMER FOR PIRATES Milwaukee Thursday
tory over
Jack 511993,-d'; seventh hoiiicr seventh.
and dropped the Braves a full n' the season - I 370-loot Polo?-l SMALL CROWD
game behind the league - leading over the left field wall-put the rooklyri Dodgers with only 5eVQIlfudt..5 ahead in the seventh and p games remaining in the dramn- they had the game in the bat: lllf-Illl pitcher's duel. The temper-
packcil National League race.
Biizlithaiider Bob Friend. the mrrues
stopped Chuck Tanner, batting for Mil- with a we four-hit masterpiece to bring his to lead off the ninth and moieti-
Pitistiui-sh pitching ace. the pennant contenders
Ieasuii record to 16-16. Cit-iiiuiiius Sllltilf broke a
bnsnnian llale Loni!- Bill Matt-rnskl led off the Pitts
but-gli llllh with his second hit oil scored. 1 nitm-tl to second on a
the I-'.LllIlt' g sat-rilii-r rillll tiiilit-ti on Clement's gohd snimh ll) triintre,
1-1 1 Torre then bounced out second to dezidlm-k ittit-r the Braves kiiottedlfirst and Tanner mun.-tl lo ilititi thv hl'til'r ill the ninth with in..- aid of two errors by Pirate firs:
until Long blew it with his IVW
:'i- starter Bob Bulil. walked to second on a sacrifice Franlil weiiikeo opens a three-i:aiiie sur- , it-s unit the Cubs at litinie lIilllElIl l With
two out. Hank Aaron tin-tinded to shortstop but Lon! lmuffed Dick Groat's toss and then .1)”-ales. l hrew wild but third as Tannefi
Bl'00kl)'n (AP)-The i-oii.xt-ii.-its
Friend handled I4 Braics ill or ,of Uplllltlll among the Btu-iklyn (if-'1' bf-llore Johnny Logan toilet-lt'tl l l)tl(lL.'ttI'a is that the N,il'tuiul the first base-hit on a deep itriie Lvaizue pennant race utiiii lie
It was lrlrit-iitis first victorxito short. Logan glgo got a single decided until the final vi-crkeiid oi
llontrul Canndlenr I-
TH Rocker" ssoiusmrkhiniuo Maurice (Rocket) Richard vaults; to show he is
over the boards at the omning of i The 85-year-old National League! coveted 500. 1 camp star
2'
. -am.-. I .- -
---.. Ham... .
II spry as everupaign. He is 40 goals short of his
in ready for his 15th esm- (CP Photo) 1956
y other hits, the season '01! Friend were Aaron's single the final and Bob Thomson's double in the
Only 1,651 fans the smallest "my "'3 - crowd of the seasiin, watched the pennant
l The defeat dropped the Braves two games below Brooklyn in the all - important loss coluiiiii Mil-
anii the Dodgers come to Fnriirs i'FlEld for a four-game set with the
The oneuyf : '
Do N pit:her."w::?b.' Ehgh.
.wleu end
attire duuriniz the. contest. the only giiiiiu in the major's '1'hui'sLiiiy nits in the mid40s.
set a pretty loud ' we'll win it jftq series in Pi 25-game wlnngy "3 Dodgers took off by Thursday. "I! we to Brooklyn nan worse than even in nu
It "
Newcombe had 1. mild. ,g course. that the lrookf any (we
games of the unon be I d
at friendly Ebbetswni-lucid,” ltyiso
against the fifth . place Phjla.
ldelphia Phillies and three against the sixth-place Plrntgg,
BRAVES ON ROAD
you the other hand Milwqukeofs final four games of the ggagon will be played on the road, one against third-place Cincinnati and the last three against the fourth-place St. Louis Cardinals.
Dodger manager Walter Alston has nominated Sal Mnglle to open the Pittsburgh series tonight, Al- ston's pitching choice for Satur- day lies between Carl Erskine and Roger Craig with Newcombe on tap for Sunday.
Pittsburgh manager Bobby Bra- gan has. namedl his pitching Clioives for all four games. Ron- nie Kline will open up today-and he will be followed by Vern Law: on Saturday. either Red Number- or Dick Ilall on Sunday and Bob Friend on Monday. .
Mrs. Earl Baker Wins U-P Match
The fourth and final stage 01 the Vice-President tman) match was played Wednesday afternoon .at the Belvedere Links with Mrs. Earl Baker having the most points-Mrs. Ronald Parker run- ner up. The Goodwill medal match for September was won by Mrs. Noel I)eBlois-and the play- off fnr this medal for the seasonl :was won by Mrs. Ivan Home.
This completes the schedule of imatches (ladies branch- t"A" Division for 1956.
In holel
SPORT ECHOES L
Faked Wrestling Evident Deircicis From Sports Event
We came away from the wrest- hz bouts nt alvie stadium with mixed feelings In the tag match. Some of the body blocks and slams loomed as good as the best you see on television. The boys dem- onstrated most of the common profeeeionnl hold: though there were none of the spectacular drop kicks in evidence.
0b the other band than were times when the "faking" was I lift too evident. Oeiinelonnlly n be! fill lteanlll bin or point Ind partially lined III target, and name of the pum- melfng and kicks had an emph- atic "phony" written all . over them
Everyone knows that wrestling has a high percentage of make- believe. but this doc: not detract from the sport as In entertaining spectacle. After all. we go to to the shows and know that the hero is not the cool-deadly daredevil be in scripted to be. or that the vil- Inln has really nxplred when they
ump those movie bullets into him.
ct we put all those facts into the heck recesses of our brains and go along with the deception, to our personal satisfaction and enjoyment. so it is with wrestling. But the faking must looli rul. Blip-ups tend to spoil the penitence and therefore the show. -
Then the boys carried the buf- fooncry n little too far, we thought. A little helpe to lend
BASEBALL
RESULTS National League
Mtluaukce 000 000l)1ll 0-1 4 1 Pillsbiirgh 000 000 100 1-2 5 2
iii) innings) Buhl, Johnson (9), Crone till) "l" L. we '”"t"l .' ' "me and Rice, Crsndall 410i. Friend
humor Ielpe a serious talking picture or stage nhow. But too much of even 1 good thing is objectionable, and when wrestl- ers start "biting" each other on the forearms. the "victims" bowling with pain, we start to fltliet and yarn and w-der If we mouldntt have etlyod at home and read the lunloclvu Blood Bitten Alinuinc over eg- do.
land Shepard. L-Crone HR: pgh- lshcpsrd.
International I.e;tgui-
Toronto at Rochester, pptl. rain lliest-of-seven league final tied 1-1)
PENNANT RACE National League
By THE ASSOCIATI-JD PRESS
W L Pot.GBI..Leift Ill 57 .607 9 Mil Fill 59 399 I 7 Cin R5 62 573 4 7
Brooklyn 19'-nt ll(1lIlt' 13). Phila- delphia 2, Pittsburgh 3, away (1). Pittsburgh 4.
Milwaukee I7)-at home (3). Chi- Mi, Cincinnati 1.
Leo Hughes and Sky Hi-Lee put on a quieter but more profeulonnl bout. When the big boy from Little Rock punched the Cowboy Ind Hughes made with the agony, you almost felt it was true Sky Hi- Lee could pull his punches without advertising in headlines to every- one in the stadium. Of course. you're not supposed to punch an opponent according to wrestling rules but all 1 good referee ever has to do is to keep protesting tho rule infractions that go on without interruption in a wrestling ring. We also liked the sinister way the big Hi-Lee fellow stalked his op poneni. like is big mountain linnl
Bkn
Cint'iniri.'iti 7)-at lmiiic 15', Mil .waukce 1, St. Louis 4- away 12). Chicago 2
STANDINGS National l.e.1izuo W
F
Pct GEL
approaching the kill, But boy. Blf00kl.V'" ll” -007 what is good barber could do to 2l,'lVV.3l'll'tt' 5 3 A g g H i incinnai .i . 0" ”"""” M" " St. Louis 73 71 .507 IN Philadelphia 88 7h AM 20': mo CENTRE Pgittsb-irszh so 3:; .43: as--. Copenhagen, the capital. has n 5:9?” l”lk llg 5'” -in 77 population of close in 1.000.000 or,('l"C5E" 37 39 390 Kl" O ll"I"" 0' I" D"''""” PROBABLI-2 rirciiizits ' NEW YORK min h Probable
pest ROOKIE? - - -
.. pitcher: for lodavs major lrniztir I”? C ' ' '4 baseball gamrs vimn-lost rccnrtls ' ' V W in pnronthesow
National League
Brooklyn sl Pittsburgh (N)-
ROUNDUP
Maglie (11-4) vs Kline (18-16) Chicago at Milwaukee (N)- Spahn (10-10) vs Kaiser (3-9)
St. Louis at Cincinnati IN)- .llliz2cll 114-12: vs Nuxhall tl2-11) Philadelphia at New York (N) Farrell (0-0) vs Antonelli (17-13) American League
New York at Boston tN)-Lar-
scn I9-5) vs Nixon (9-3) or Sulli- van (I8-7)
Cleveland at Detroit (N)-Wynn 118-9) vs I-Ioeft 18-12)
Kansas City at Chlculo (2, twi- Ni-Cox (0-0) and Dltmar (11-21) vs Donovan (11-8) sud llsrshmnn (I4-I0) I
Washington at Baltimore IN)-
UIPDO not until
. . the ll Plttlbllfti this week- ll "mm W llblld be able to wlguhwiicwa
ur-game ttlburn." aiooiiiyn-i before the Pittsburgh should return Tlleldny no N g lost col- "m"- 50 IMOII. "we should do
-splendid success, reported Presi-
ggihiauutis
5 The ciiuiomtowii Guiuvilan. Pi-ltllvn Int 81, 1060
Noble Adios Wins Little Brown Jug Al Deleware
Popular Pence 1-lo, and!-Ilhlle lo-0. l.m'&" 40.000 Noble Adios was the clan of the race ll Bachelor Hanover die- alfopolntod the crowd of about 40..
The victory young snug," into the coffers of owner Wlxom. who llaid 8-M.iIll for Noble Adios as a yearling In 1954, um ugh"; price paid for a young pug; gt ”"..i":;: ':r.':.""--
0! Id ll .4I.56. Adlowey 85,II.I0, cu?” gem , 255.51. Bachelor Hanover 83,159.98. and Buckeye 01,058.”. Each of the 10 entrants had paid 8960 to go in the big event.
Noble Adios paid 330.60, 84.60
DELAWARE Ohio rs?)-Noble Adios. bay 00” owlled by Paul Wixom of Chicago and driven by Johnny Simpson of Orlando, F518-. Thursday won the sszoos Little Brown Jug pace for three-yearn olds in straight heats. I
Name Adios, it full brtllller o the 1954 jug winner. Ailins llztrry. took the first heat in 2 01 and this second in 2:00 4-5 10 defeat nine other three-year-old pat-ers in the classic over Delaware County Falrgrunds' half-mile track
The speedy colt took the first heat by a length over Atltost-tit and the second by llll't:t”llll3”Aw15 of ii length over Adiimay Bachelor Hanover. the odds-on pre-race favorite, was fourth in the first heat and fifth in the sec- and,
Noble Adios led all the wo) 1” the opening mile Jiiulll. llltt" snatrlird the lead from Bi-ahi-lor Hanover at the three-quarter pole in the second to come on to win in A great stretch drive.
Back of Noble Adios, they lin- isbed this way in the two heats.:
land 55-80. 54.20 and 33.40 in the second. as Bachelor Hanover went 10 the Post an odds-on favorite in each.
The victory gavn Noble Adios two legs on the triple crown for three-year-old pacers. He won pre- viously in the 71,000 w, H, Cane Futurty at Yonkers, N.Y
The third event in the triple, the Messenger Stake nt Roosevelt Ailioscot 2-3. Adioway 9-2, Canny Raceway, went to Belle Action, Scot 3-4. Bachelor Hanover 4-5. who as not among the Jug elig- Buckeye 545, Newport Frisco 6-7llbIes.
. Crow Shoot Conlesl Awards
The crow shooting contest. spon- I JUNIORS sored by the Queen's County Fliih Isl, Mr. Blair Smith - 35.00, and Game Association, was a plus prise donated by The Bike Shop.
2nd, Mr. Fred Andrews - 34.00, plus prize donated by Mr. F. A. S. Jones.
3rd. Mr. J. D. MacLeod - 33.00, plus prize donated by Douglas Bros. and Jones.
4th, Mr. Harvey Malone - 82.00. plus prize donated by Firestone Home and Auto.
dent Ralph Jenkins. A large num- ber took part in the popular an- nual sporis event, and the follow- ing prizes were awarded. SENIORS
lst. Mr. Stanley Mccnbc-l10.00 plus prize donated by Rogers Hard- ware.
2nd, Mr. Angus McEachcrn - 35.00, plus prize donated by R. T. Holman Ltd.
3rd. Mr. Winston Smith - 38.11), plus prize donated by Canadian Tire Corporation.
4th. Mr. Ron Atkinson - 82.00, plus prize donated by Rogers Hard- ware.
Jockey Longden Rides Winner Al Woodbine Track
TORONTO it?!" e- Jockey Johnny Longden. who has ridden more winners than any other rider racked up his 4.8-'l.'lrd win on one of the three horses he rode Thurs- day at Old Woodbine race track.
A crowd of 6.158 saw the fam- ous United sum Jockey. who no rived here Wednesday from Eng- land for a one - dny nppenrsnce. win with Ballydoniiell in the co- featured sixth rncc.
Bnllydonnell. owned by Joe Tomllnson, was coupled with Mar- shall Net 11 in the wagering and npld 32.90. 32.20 and 82.40.
Col. K. R. Marshall of the On- tnrlo Jockey Club. at whose Invi- tation Longden appeared before returning to California, presented the Tsber. Alta.-raised rider with
Hernandez (0-1) vs Wight 19-12)
I silver trey.
RACES THR
7-5; Nellie Bligbty 9.9.
Will Tell 7-5-2: George Spirit 6-7-ll
iPari-Mutuel Betting
HORSE RACING SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY
SATURDAY. sm. zziiii. 1955-z.oo P.M.
. Miss Emerald 6-3; Miss Lillian Ann 8-4; Barry Clcgg I-I: Colonel lllenry 4-Z. Jollity Grey 2-7. Pop-A-Long (Hi; Dunlop B 541; Kay Clegg RACE! 1.
Ifltamst Kitty Ml: Donald Cleiziz 5-2-4; long 4-3-7; Yankee Joan I-4-6; Monarch Hanover 9-9-9 RACES 2,
Armor the Great 3-6-3: Mt-it LIH: Allie Budlong 5-1-6; Julie Cl!!! I-1-2; Mr. Scnrlett 6-L4; Frank Cnvnllero 4-5-S.
Canteen Service Ladies Admitted Free
EE AND SIX
4AND'7
Mnplc Bud 3-I-5: Time ; Mannister Direct 8.84; Lou Bud- or coat tailored ham
5 AND 8 British Woollene. Hen,
Photo Finish
C4160 C4R6lG0lllL. 3!! area! 7!
lust value in 2 lo
We think this is your tractor tire
D-15 Sll;RE-GRIP coonf7I:An
Iv-price
and 34.1) in winning the first heat. .
id-"L i-iii-'1-4'95 -on V, la-”(4V1'WI
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is the world'e dnect cloth... available in the widest. variety of subtle blend: of colour . . . to give years of rugged wear snd eetisfnctlon. Buy Britleb Woollene- nt hoe stone cvcywben.
Marked interest ll bollll tulhllyv gd by young and old in the Annual Prince Edward Island Interschol- netls Track and Field Meet which ,1; being held at Memorial Field um " t at 1.80 p.in. More curios than ever have been receiv- gg (-3 this popular meat which is again being staged by the Provinc- ial Physical Fitness Division. Ten- chers, old students of various school. parents and friends of the various younii competitors Ire look lng forwlfd to In lnteresttll after- noon featuring keen competition. exciting i" ishel and good sports- manship.
Everything possible will be done
Yvon Durelle Scores Kayo
MONCTON (CP) Canadian Iighthenvywelght champion Yvon Durelle. 179, of Bale Ste. Anne, .N 11.. scored a first-round knock- lout over Gary Garsfola, 185, Jer- ,sey City, NY.. here Thursday night in n scheduled 10-round nop- titlc fight.
The end came at 2.01 when Dur- elle put toizetlicr two short left hooks to the US. bnxer's head. .(iitrtii0la slink to the canvas face i first.
l l Garafoln showed lot: of pep In , the first few seconds but suddenly waned and Durelle finished him with short lefts.
An estimated 2,700 fans saw the fight. Several customers milled around the ring and cries of "fake. farce" and other barbs were directed at Garafols and his manager Lou Meyer.
The victory enabled the Bills Ste. Anne fighting - fisherman to keep his slate clean In the Mone- ton ring, It.wns his fourth win of the season against one loss. to Ar- thur Howard early this year in England.
Ernie Durelle. 150, scored a six- round decision over Don Trainor, 160, Charlottetown. Durelle showed more aggressiveness than the PEI scrapper, who was making his
lfirst ring appearance in six llnonths.
-Mm-tmwnwmrt 4:54 a- warm it-wit-:4-itvitd-us-L-it-drtr:wrt.1v9i.v . . , g , g is
Provincial Track And Field Meet At Cli'iown Saturday
Pro's Toumamenl This Weekend Al local Golf Club
The Pro's Tournament will 5., held Saturday and Sunday at the Belvedere Golf Club and will I); open to all member. of the Char. lottetown Golf Club. The men are to play 18 holes either Saturday or Sunday morning. and the ladies in holes or 0 holes either Satur. day or Sunday morning.
On Sunday at 2 o'clock there win be I novelty shot holeln-one. and driving competition: for both ladies and men. Club pro Cecil Dowling expects A large entry and says the prizes are going to be excell- cn .
to have the track and field In good shape for the coinpetlt 11. official: and competitors only will be al- lowed on the field and track, and e competent group of officials will be on hand to run off 11:: meet efficiently and in good time. This year's programme will con- clct of age races for boys and ylrl: of school age and open event: or High School Boys Ind Girls. There will be high jump: for boys and girls, a boys shot putt and the usual Interscholastic Open Ee- lly. Among Schools and Colleges entering competitors in the meet I! time of writing were: S. D. U.. P.W.C., S'Side High, Montague High. Morell Area, Hermitage. QSS. WKS, Prince Street. Model, Queen Charlotte High. Pnrkdale.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN in the
ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY
Today's Navy is a technical Navy, with many spec- ialists. You can learn a good trade while you earn good wages. You can, advance with the Navy-(LO PLACES. There are career openings as well for skilled tradesmen. Investigate now. Find out how you can serve yourself and your country in the Navy. Age limits: 17 to 25 (29 with certain trade qualifications). Education: Grade 8 or better. See, write or phone your Naval Recruiter at ' HMCS QUEEN CI-IARLOTTE
Phone: 4913 Charlottetown Phone: 49115 RCN Recruiting Officer,
I-IMCS Queen Charlotte,
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Please send me without obligation full piii-. ticulars of the career that might be mine in the Royal Canadian Navy.
Name ...............................
Address
Age Education
so-we'-s, than Law. V9. VI-ii-77 go L.bA.CLib)-Iv"? 5i. rp mm r-1444 1-14-1- -v were new: My up-V , g -1- L41-st-Pl-i'f-'i(W1-Vi-l'E” ' ' 1-A1-L1 t-44' . oi. L444 in-war: ' -44 (4-11. Liirter s
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about O O O
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