SPORTS FRONT

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4

Unknown pro ‘as Spotlignt

CURIS ANNEIT

By > \ierton js fairly well focused on the United ‘States

sreriin wld this \ end as ‘there Jy not much. going on. abo > the border in the wavy ‘of. professionals o}

‘he U Open Get toe roy rears on in all its glory and. wo, to yes oy it bed bua battle of- ihe un nowns. Rives — Me vee biestad out a phéreminal $4 on his ,round and in th ocrecess pre) oy eicred bis whole lite. For i that round he inished to rotional recocnition, tied a record that had stood sinve 1595 fer the lowest single round. scere in the oven and hed shottered the Lakeside course -reeord by “a stroke.

fhe whole process just goes to show how evenly matched th» .ields.aré in the U.S. Pro golf tour and if 6ne player gets hc. anything can happen. However in the glare of’ pub- licity these obsecure pros fadé like the sun at dusk and this is just beevuse the’ can’t handle the pressure

One stroke Ot of 70 or so is not all that much a dilfer-

. ence when it is looked at objectively in the papers but a -leadin= golf pro faces the grim prosoect of flubbing a shot apd costing himself thousands of dollars every time that he a es the ball. Pros. like McBee, who by the way. is ‘playing Yn his first major pro tourney, will not be accustom- ed to the tremendous pressure that is: invelved. simply be- cause they have not been faced with. it before. For example -‘on_yesterday’s round McBee started off-with just his father watching him and by the time that he had managed to. at- tract a large audience he was so hot that it would h9ve- taken a pail of water in his face ‘to cool him off.

Today he’ will set out with abowt 2000 fans on hig tail and you can bet that that will mAke more.than a little differencé in his play. He will be conscious of the fact that he had a 64 yesterday and if he scores a poor front nine; he might get discouraged. The only difference in’a sood_or poor. nine is one shot and when you are hitting upwards of 30 of them wnder tremendous pressure that .is not a hard thing to do. ?

BASEBALL TIPS

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Ar-

On Saturday afterrioon as usual we will get -to see the nold Palmer’ and Bul Casper: game of the week on CBC TV and there are a lot of inter- ™ ved into a two-way tie or esting aspects of the game that the commentators let by ‘he halfway lead in the US, without: explaining. For example they never bother to ex- open~~golfchampionship——with

Palmer

PALMER TEES. OFF ON TEN

And Bill Casper. Move Into Two-Way Tie

Buick Open, who posted his second straight 70. served for Gene Littler of La- Calif, winner of last week's Jolla, Calif., winner. of the. 1961

| Favored Jack Nicklaus, the |Open, who was tied with Tom -Masters—-champion,—and—-other | Massengale. ~at...68,..one... stroke |.

In Annu

’ The” annual Sherwood-Park dale track and field meet was held yesterday afternoon at Memorial Field and Sherwood School emerged victorious, com- piling 177% points compared to 'Parkdale’s 13742. This point to- ‘tal was based on 5, 3, 1, points respectively for first second and third place finishes.

John McLeod of Sherwood. jemerged: the top point-getter of ‘the afternoon as he amassed 35 points. MacLeod won (the seven events that he entered. "These in- cluded the 100 yard dash for 14- year-old boys, junior boys shot- put, junior boys discus, junior boys high jump, Junior boys 440, junior boys broad jump ‘and jun ior boys hop, step and jump.

.The following if a list of ‘the first, second and third place fin. ishers in the different events:

Girls 6, 50 yards — 1. M. Con- stable, S; 2. K.‘Stewart, §; 3 |S. Wilson, S. 8 seconds. | Boys 6 —.1. P. Perry, P; | Smith, S;.3. P. Coyle, S. Otes

Girls 7.~- 1. M. Maclsaac,

2. D: Peters, P; 3. C. Thomas, 5. 8.3.

Boys 7 1 IP; 2. C. LeBlane, goyne, S

Girls 8

B. MacDonald. S; 3. A. Bur-

8. a, 8S. McClure, P; 2

| t

The real horrors were re- ‘pion, who shot a 69, and Dave ©: Power. P;-3: A. MacDonald, | sey, P; 3.-B. Mutth, P. 11.6,

Hill of Evergreen, Colo., with a- |P-. 8 seconds.

‘71. Boh Goalby, with..73, ti Boys 8 — 1. E. Campbell, 8; 2 aiaeet at ee ” — iB. arneetne, 8; 3. S. Cannon

~“Fony..Lema_finished..with_.a74.. S.

'c bitdig Charlottetown, Sat., June 18, 10: 9

Shanvocd Drops Parkdale |

al Track Meet

Bovs 9 vears 1 P. Suds Guils junior shot — 1:-N. Mae

bury, P, 2. B. Gaudet, S, 3. S ‘Issac, 8; 2, D. Walker, 8; 3. L Dowling, S. 79 — Wilson: -P- 22°3" ° .

Girls 10 years 1 C. Power, Junior beys high jump —1i Jd, P, 2. A. Smith, 8;: 3. M. Tho- |MeLeod, §; 2. H. Constable, 8; ‘mas; K. Coffin, S »78 ‘ 3. D. Hurry, P. 4°4"

Boys 10 years — 1. D. Mac-, Junior girls high jump — L Kinnon, P; 2. M. Mullin, $8; ¥'P. Godkin, P; 2. B. Deacon, P3 R. Kerr, S. 6.5 3. L. Sanderson, .S. 3'7”

Junior boys relay 440 yards —! Boys 15 years — 1. B. Mayne, 1. Parkdale; 2..Sherwood; 5. P:.2 R. Stewart, P; 3.°G- Parkdale. 59:6. |Thompson, P.

Juniér girls:-—‘1. Sherwood; 2 Junior boys 440 yard dash — Parkdale; 3. Parkdale. 1.4.. jl. J. McLeod, S; 2. B. - Me-

Girls 11 years, 75 yard dash— |Kinnon, P: 3. -R. Carver, P. LK. day, St23 oR MacLeod, S; |} minute, 5 seconds.

3. R. Bernard, S. 10.1, Junior girls broad jump — L°

Boys 11 orig — 1, D. Smith, |J. Stewart, S$; 2. L. Griffin, S$; 3.

S: 2. D. Matthews, S$; 3. S’ iC) McKay, P. 11°2%" Wheatley, S.°10.2 tr Midget boys broad jump —/1. “Girls 12 years -- 1. V. Mac- \R. Doucette, S; 2. G. Betts, 3 Leod, 8; 2. C. Ricez S;.3 M. 3. D. MacKinnon, P. 12'2%" Worth, S. 10.7. | Junior boys broad jump — 1. Boys 12 years) — 1. ‘J. Power, ly, McLeod, S; 2. R. Carver,,.P; -2. G. Betts, S;,3. P.’ Daley, '3. B- McGuigan, S. 14’11%" P. B. Howatt, S. 1 Junior boys hop, step, jump— Girls 13 years — 1. L, Griffin, |1, J. McLeod, S; 2. R. Caiver §. 2. J. MacDonald, P: 3. F. ip: 3: A. Constable, S. 31'7%” MacLeHan, S. 10.2. : Boys 13 years — 1. R. Carver, | P; 2. B. Found, P; 3. B. McGui- gan, S. 9.7. me ~ i Girls 14: years — 1. D; Mac- Z

Lean, P; 2. N. Moore, P; 3. B. Deacon, P. 10.5. Boys 14 years, 1, J.:MacLeod, §S;

100 yard dash — 2. P. Ves- |

Midget. girls broadjump —. 1. K. Jay, M. MacIssac, S; 2. F. Frizzel, S; 3. N. Holland, §&. 10'5"

“—“Tunor boys shot te Mee

plain why the batter is always checking with the third base Tae? girls 20 yard dash ~

coach on a 3-0 or-3-1 pitch and‘ this in itself is. a -facet of the game. Then too why do some coaches call ‘for a hit and run on.a three and 1 pitch

The 3-0 pitch used to be considered as a automatic ofr for most batters as the majority of coaches would signal for the batter to take the pitch and the pitcher would lay down

137 totals Friday on a day that jchoices, playing in the after- back of.Mengert going into the and 145. Ken V. : t mixed a record-tying round noon after. the ‘7 had burned second Ba i7 for 150. eet Annee fe aly. P. Godkin, P; D. MacLean, Leod, S; 2. P. Vessey, P; 3. R. with bizarre failures. away the fog and slickened the| He took a nightmarish nine USED.“TEXAS PUNCH’ jP; 2. K. Jay, 8; P. Hambly, , Carver, P. 37’ 10

Palmer hit ‘thunderous drives postage stamp greens of thejat the par-four llth hole and! McBee, hitting what he called, S$; 3. B. Deacon, P. 28.2 - | Junior boys discus 1 di and hardly made a mistake for |6,719-yard, par-70 Olympic lay- |lost his ball at the 18th, shoot- his “Texas punch” shot into the | a boys 220 yard dash — |McLeod, S; 2. P. apne P; 3. a four - under - par 66 while | jout, failed to muster a serious jing, an 83 for 151. “ wind, had nine. birdies with |2 MacLeod, S; 2. R. Carver, R. Carver, P. 108 the ex-titleholder with charge. On his jinx hole, Littler drcve putts and was over par ®n three | 4 B. MacKinnon, P. 26.9 Junior girls Speus 1k,

‘CHARLOTTETOWN | DRIVING PARK

Casper,

the pipe knowing that the batter was not going to swing. the magic putting touch, went|. Nicklaus, his power. almost linto the trees, failed to get out, jholes. Girls 9 years, 50 yard dash — Wilson, P; 2. M. Worth, S; 3. D. & Now however more and ‘more ‘batters are trying to yet on the over par on the last hole for a helpless on the tight, tree-lined |dribbled his third, “hit his fourth| Palmer, looking sharp ond | }., . Mutch, P; 2. E. Bernard, | Walker, S. 60'2 : bases with the renewed emphasis on speed and hit and run< 68. a course, went over par ‘at the |across the fairway, shanked his jeager, called his round one. of | 8; : J. Jackson, P31. Saturda June 18 so that they will swing at the 3-0 pitch, knowing that it will Casper holed out from a sand jseventh, eighth and ninth, and |fifth, hit his sixth into a trap, his best in major éompetition. | : yin } y, have to be over the plate anyway. However the sign is like ‘trap “from 65 feet for his. third|added two more on the back | iblasted out and then two-putted.| “| figtite I missed only one | . | any other one in baseblal. If the manager calls it and the pirdie in five ‘hgles at the 17th jnine for a’ second straight m1! “Just like me "* said one on- shot. That was a three-iron into SO BALL NOS. 1-5 batter goes down swinging then the mdnager Is ‘stupid. If only to drive into the rough on|and 142. looker. - the rough at the 17th.”,. ’ 1—Jolitop - the batter gets_a hit then he is smart. the finishing “hole““when a” pat |~~His frustrations - were- -minor.|—-Ben Hogan, seeking -his fifth |. He missed only one green in 2—Security Scott . _ As far as thé hit and'run play on 3-1 pitch goes the would have given him the undis-' A} Mengert of Tacoma, Open title at 53, played mag-|regulation and hit all but one PRACTICE m cee eall is a bad one for any manager. to make. When the hit and puted ‘lead. “ |Wash., the first-round ‘leader, \nificently at times but settied |fairway. . 4—Amy Thorpe Ne play is called the batter is expected to swing at any The day's hern’ was Rives R. saw his: game explode. He fin- ifor a 73 for 145.° He hit with such power and | The easel 5—Aldale ee pitch and this does not give him a chance to pick his pitch. woRee, 27, an unknown assist- ished with a 77, or 10 shots off| Australian Kel Nagle, runner- accuracy that he had three coach of the Elis Brother: Chum we , pitcher can throw a pitchout and aig runner is“more ant pra from Midland, Tex., his opening round. for 144. ‘up last year to Player, started |pirdie putts of three feet and Juniors, Gerry Melanson has re- | ; 1 -Gerth's Best thanlikely thrown out as he tries. tn take second who equalled the best 18 holes’ Defending chatypion Gary with two birdies and put a brace |less. He missed putts of 2% feet quested that all players that are |‘ 8—Willard’s Choice : ca Lae er eo a ee ra or hae ae cok, shot in the TL-year-old classic—/Plaver of South. Africa used 85 |together at the eighth and ninth.at the 17th and 18th. Sr lee ak Coie wee tee a ’ NOs, 24 to be running. There is a difference between looking for 7” 64 ‘putts in shooting ‘a 72. That left but faltered for a 73. “T feel great,” said Palmer. day evening. It is slated to get A Venkes ‘Timber and guessing about a pitch. If a batter is guessing that a | He one-pult 11 greens and had |him with 150, which barely | He was tied at 143 with Julius “] feel like the game is on,’ underway at. 6.00 and any other |- 2—Yankee Blaze pitcher will throw a fastball and then the hurler throws a |® total of "26 putts. {made the 36-hole cut. ‘Boros, two-time a Shane players who are interested in| 4” | 3—Lees Way C, curve in the 3-1_situation the batter had to go after the pitch Lee Mackey, an unemployed st four starts and only last |playing softball this summer in’: 4—Hurrah with no Chance. of ‘hitting it. The runner may he thrown. pro from Birmingham, “Ala., set ie ee over a heavy track |the city loop are welcome to at 5—Doc Wilson ; However if the batter vate coerenas int rtm the single eect — roe U . b came from the back of the pack | tend. 6—Rose ‘Robin worrying about the batter will have’a lo tter chance to - Open in the first round at Mer- n e ieVa e : t a classy field in 2.11:2. 7—Eloise Wick __hit itor take the fourth ball. ion, Pa., in 1950 and Ton. Vy ‘ ee Boyles owned, epeedster | ._ DIG WAY DOWN : - 7————_ Jacobs matched it in the second B hy sc will.also be very tough to beat. FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)—A | NOS. 3-7 round at Washington, D.C., two : . ‘ Leaving from. the four position almost two miles _ is 1—Jolly Dick years ago. will be Donnaway and - this being. drilled im cry : 2—Jo Anna “ ood. Lord” was» with is “ rocks five miles from Flin Flon. RNR te [4 | 3~Am Castle 7 : speedster can leave very well | eee id McBee, a. stringy | |The department of national. de- + feos Pick _me."’___said ee Et. and is.capable of pacing in 2.10 | 0,000-foot hole is ~Trookie pro “ho used tach} 2... ee \fence says its | ‘oot _ INJURED _ Timmy H. x He bounded off a tree on the eee et re ray ear deeP-geclogical.and...goce : | ¢tommle. B. Counsel’. \12th hole-and into the fairway. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—"IE | raised a $500 purse s0 he éould gerne a a4 re physical, research. * ‘A 63 ob Bincsk. alietr 4 ‘1—Texas D ‘He must have had divine help you had told me that anybody |make the trip. will be E ¥ cek, all-star defen- | ~ Nos. 48 Iso on four putts that ranged|was going to hit 64 -here, I'd| For’ this Open, his ambition making his first. start of the sea-.| “BASEBALL — = sive back with Saskatchewan dat Ae . z i ‘ ‘gon. This horse. was a consistent — Roughriders, has suffered _@ ‘| 1—Adios Forever between 15 and 20 feet. have ‘told you. that you were|was. only to survive the cut. lea in tting hi the=}3—Su Ki ‘ lerazy,"”” Rives McBee said Fri-|That didn’t appear likely after winner around 2.10 last fall at RESULTS g injury putting him on the re nny King TIED AT 140 lday after he had done just that |the opening 76. ‘Sackville Downs, and also had sidelines for the 1965 season | 3—Hi Jay : CLEVELAND. (AP) Full- regular season starts; “we have —yfcBeé, who opened with a jin the second round of the U.S:| “But Dick Whetzle ded miles in 2.07 and 2 and with and probably ending his foot- ;4—Donnaway - several . play Jim included, 140 | aie remits {By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pall career. 5—Elmer_C. back Jim Brown will .be sus- several . players, 76, was ,tied at even par jopen golf tournament. ime last night of a gentleman Joe Hennessey aria should be | National League ty i Hano pended without pay if he fails to who | are paid on a 12-month ba- with Phil Rodgers of LaJolla,; with a card including” nine | who shot a 76 and won here . . .|very tough. Shotgun Hanover |p. (CP Wirephoto) i . et ver report . to Cleveland Browns sis," Brown's salary. never has a birdies;—t-h-e—formet——school-| Jack Fleck.” will_ start from’ ‘the outside six |New York -. 000031020-.6110) SPORTY SWANS SLIDE t training camp July 17, Arthur been announced officially, but is » MARITIME jteacher and unknown Texas pro|- That was 11 years ago Me- |position and he will have plenty | Cincinnati 200 120 000— 5101| STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) — - -NO.9 B. Modell, owner of the National believed to be in excess of $65,- clipped one stroke from the|Bee attended’ college on a golf of backers_at the pari-mutual| Shaw (3-4), Hamilton (8) and Shooting the ° spillway -is . the a Chief’ Football “League club, said to- 000. | : CING Cees Club's competitive Scholarship. After teaching at wickets. ‘Grote, Taylor (8); Nuxhall, Not- |new spring sport of the ewans | 2— pover day. HOLDS RUSHING RECORDS RA course record and matched the|Garland; Tex., for 1'2 years, he| The Andrew Perry owned tebart (1-2) (7), MeCool (8) at Stratford. eg bine “eens! Mystery Judy Modell - issued a statement The 1966 season would-be the |lowest single-round score in the|decided to give pro golf a try. ‘Northfield will trail out Adios and Edwards. HRs: NY—Bres-|swim to the dam, jump on it 4—Abner C. . after trying Thursday. without 10th with the Browns for the 30. FREDERICTON (CP). — Star- (Open which dates back to 1895.| McBee hopes to qualify for | he |Forever and this big fellow was |soud (5), Boyer (8). and slide down the slippery | 5—Spensive success. to. locate Brown in.Lon- year-old fullback who holds the burn was the only double win- ne bg co him a 140 total for |the regular pro tour. First, he | photoed out in a mile in 2.10:2 in| spillway at the west end of Vic. | &—Elroma ; don, where-the fullback 1s mak- NFL records for rushing for a ner on an eight-dash ~ harness-| oe - 2 ‘i must attend the PGA school and |his last. start at the local oval. |Rose Robin who was 1-4 her last |toria Lake. oa 2 : ving a movie. The picture’s pro- game, a seagon and a career, racing card here Friday night. i ps Ba. ne i 27,| jnow * oe even hold an ap- ‘He could very easily emerge the ‘two statts in Charlottetown with 7 : es * ducer, Ken Hyman, is reported along with ‘half a dozen other . Owned by Mrs. Elsa William. (Opened: ie Gosek WK iat eeeeay were orn es ‘winner in this’ classy field and ther winning mile in 2.11 i . : = to have told Modell. it was un-. marks. son of Fredericton, Starburn hit |r “consisting ‘of his father.) Hé finished his round with a be too will be backed heavily at /score six, and the tough G SINCE 1882 Fu neral Service Jikely Brown would be finished Brown. frequently. has said. that the wire in 2:08, fastest time of When he posted a 32 for the |pair Ae bindiag: with Silks of 12 Ithe pari-mutual wickets. 'brier Bs) mare Eloise Wieck, s & ; with the film assignment before he intended ‘to retire after the the. night, and 2:06 45. Both|> nine, interest increased.|and four -feet. sae Dashes two and six. have se-| who won her tast two starts here late August-Modell-told—Hyman-1966—season— -were record times forthe horse-iacn—came birdies on the 10th, Aller “Arnold” Palmer posted Ven of the Island's. best free-for- with miles in. 2.09:2 and 2.00:4 IN NEW ENGLAND to warn Brown that would mean The movie in which he is act-; Other winners were West River |1ith and 12th. his 66 and 137 total,:he was allers and any one, with a will trail out Yankee Timber. |. r : suspension. : ing is his-second one. A $4,000.- Boy (2:10), » Hy, Le Harmond| was ‘OUT OF: THIS WORLD’ asked what he thought of Me- (break, could pull ‘out a win.| Two other double dash events i ae Suspension without pay mou 0) MGM production, it has (2:17), Kimberley Girl (2:19), | “When I got the birdie at 10, Bee's round. Yankee Timber on the rail with plenty of balance and speed Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar co “not be “a token” slap’ on the been-detayed: by-bad-weather-it--Golden--Ruby...(2:1...2-5),...Ben- |it..gave-.me..a..boostf..-.." he. “sNine_birdies out. there ix fan- and he was 2-2 in his last two! and one single event with seven with your funeral problems for ce Pe wrist.”” Modell» said, vexplainitig is a drama of a Second World donna Hal (2:18 3-5) and Mighty | jsaid. ‘The llth gave me &\tastic,’’ exclaimed Arnie. ~={starte here, with “miles-in~2:09:2+starters- will-round -out-the- ard} fo... NEW ER aha Contaet Wir Tor pe that ,.while. most players’ sala- War pre-invasion mission into, ‘Scott (2:12). bigger boost and after 12, I was Now McBee has achieved two |and 2.00:4. Yankee Blaze will/It has been a long time since so " gland. . ac im for ties don't go into effect until the France. | Payoffs wete small. lout of this world.” f° his goals—playing in the score two, the darkhorse ‘Lee's many Island speedsters have | | Aeolian prompt and efficient service. mh ee cn UTS EERE ciaae cater OTN A pro since last August, Me- \Open and surviving the cut, he Way C. will score three, the al- been lined up on the same card, Orgen Bee is playing in his first ma- (doesn’t expect another f4 |ways exciting Hurrah will score so for an evening of very excit-/ | 4;, SERVICE IS A “LONG” WORD jor professional tournament.| “No sir. But: after’ this one, four, the five-year-old Doe Wil- ing entrtainment plan to attend) | cengitioned Members of the Midland, Tex., jive a different attitude about son, who paced a mile in 2.10:2 \the Harness Racing card at the Chapet -|Country Club, where he assists, |t the course.’ in his last rt at Summerside Charlottetown Driving Park to- é J score five, the roan. mare | night. : SS Balanced Cards | “ST CAR a ¢. Long E SOM, Ie. aoe Massachusetts Avenue At Park Tonight) —————— g RACES |

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SHOELESS HURDLER.

Caribbean in-San

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on “and Brished first in tHe’ | He event. runs shoeless; kept both socks .

event. at yesterday ~

With one sock darigling, Mexico's Elavio: Carrion goes ever hurdie im steeplechase

Games Juan

(AP Wirephote) |

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One of the most evenly ba-'can easily see it speaks for it- \lanced cards ever presented at self. ‘the Charlottetown Driving Park The feature event of the even- or anywhere in the Maritimes ing has seven top pacers locking twill be presented to.the racing for top money in races four and public this Saturday night at the eight. Adids Forever owned by local oval. Stanley Mayhew and driven by

Race’ classifier Frank “Duck’’ Junior Chappell will leave from Acorn came up with a race card 'the rail position and this position» that’ gives almost every horse in |will make the 10-year-old son’ Of

Lae Montague Track Sunday, June 19

- Time 2 P.M.. ‘$450.00 PURSE

Solid-ch A lAdios v. tough to beat. - Phe cid ws fattaslle and aa ole stay Whig With. Walter Craige 6 Cyl. $50.00 Ist Race jlooks at the entries below. he jdriving, has won three of his Flathead V8 ‘$50.00 2nd Race ir last four starts with a mile in. : , |2.10:3, and he. stands a good Overhead V8 $50.00 3rd Race PROBABLE chance of walking off with top | Flathead v8 $50 00 4th eR honors. Hi Jé “Bud- wy ace j ly with John “Bud | PITCHERS eee | 6 cyl. $50.00 5th Race- By. THE “ASSOCIATED PRESS Overhead v8 $50.00 6th Race Probabl tch tod th imners sor tae pae wie orto GOOD SERVICE Non Wi $50.00 7th Race records, 1S OUR BYWORD 4 Free-For-All 100.00 8th Race merican me! : d i ¥ alifornia (Chabee 48 oat ‘ , Sponsored ey Ch’ town Re ’ s City (Dobs 2-5). (N¥ ‘ , Chieaga {L amibie 42) at Min- Volkswagens : Ch childrens’ Assoc. . . “ue me ae a os Are Our Specialty en — evelan (sleber wy! a Washington (Ortega 6-3) “| Complete ne of cenuine KN Detroit Aguirre 25 at).New Volkswagen parts, H. R. DOANE D COMPANY, fork ‘Downing 6-4). RUDISCH'S — ~ and Balti (Pal 8-3) t ation aiowst Ta.“ “| GARAGE _ WINSPEAR, HIGGINS, STEVENSON € DOANE Natio a A SSO Pittsbutgh (Law 23) at At: | —mnentar meee! ~Chartered Accountants lanta (Schwalt 0-0). (N) PP Peeeseccocorcsse see 134 RICHMOND ST. Cc 2 } New York (Rustock 1-1) $ ” : -Cineinnat Maloney 221 sch lt: PURITY | DAIRY of me ae Mime eal ouston (Giusti 8-3). Chi. s- ~~“ Saint teahn nam eon cna fiywinnenenvene se fago Haridg §-4) 7 : “Parents Prefer 4 bi Saint John, Halifax, St: John $s, fy Philadelphia Buhl 24)-at st ¢ ~~ Purity Products”. ¢ Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, ( 5-5) : , San’ Francisco ( Sadecki 3-4) fu “317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 : Calgary, Prince Albert, Vancouver Los Angeles (Koufax 11-27: y Roreeeerccscassssseses i ae a :

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