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FINISHED

' "atheism e'blad‘e'four' lyL'Léft-to right are: Gary Mc- crgys £13311: the Bgianook Canoe, Elmon,‘ Brian Greenleaf, Bruce at Ottawa recent: Slater and Bob MacGlashen.

Albertans ’Take.Two Medals At Rifle Shoot Yesterday

communal: om. tor from Wetaskiwin, Alta, won (OP) —. Albertans captured the the touch Sir 1' Arthur Currie two Queen’s Medals at the Dom- match to take the army-RCMP inion of Canada Rifle Association Queen’s Medal for top scorer. meat nere Monday. White had 179 points‘of a pos-

S. Sgt. Les A. Whites husky, sible 200 to outshoot some 250 dive-foot 4% infantryin-struc- top military manksmen at these

SPORTS FRONT

By, Hus GALLAGHAN]

' Softball League‘ playmate-manning time this week, eagegltgawaiting the which swing into act1on nest “ t. ‘ . ‘ . ' monfiazvfllglgge the Junior Basilica Youth Club going against the fotmth place B.I.S_ Shanirocks and the Rollaway Aces talnng on the» defending champions Barry’s‘Iions. Both" affairs wall be_ the best- tlnee games out of five. Thenthej Winners wfll battle

I; '~ eaohotherinthefinal'lnabmotseventussle.

J 'ors smp' nsed everyone but themselves by in 1mm tire”!l the SW8:- They attained that lofty position by fine defensive play rather than a strong offensive. There are many now who are agreed that a cohtmuance of that type at play will carry them “groom all oppomrtion to the league ehampibnshi . It may do just . ~ ‘

The Cinderella team in the league is no other-than the Sham- rocks. The Irish long ago were counted out but they stubbornly. re:- fused to admit that their chances of playoffs were washed away. They hadonly four winsm their first 2.2games yet they bounced back with a real vengence to gain; the final; playoff

wBiggest disappointment was the R.C.A.F. entry from Summer- side. The Flyers always were a snappy outfit but this season they played indifferent ball and bowed out of the playoffs _1n anything but a happy The Flyers .didn’t Show up for thar scheduled doubleheader with the Holloway Aces on Sunday, leaving Oity_Soft- ball League officials no altemathe but to award the twin bill to Willis Hennessey’s crew. That double loss meant curtains for the Aimenasfaras‘playoffshopesw . . r ,

It may be saidthat the Airrnen had given every con- sideration by the men running the City Softball League show. On several occasions they had sought postponements of games in Char- lottetown and every time their request was granted. Once they had phoned at an hour so late that Roilaway Aces were already on theballdiamond.EvenfliattimiatheLeaguesaidyestotheir request. Sattuday they called at noon claiming they had no trans- portation and league officials pushed the twin bill ahead till Sunday. . Sunday came but the Flyers didn’t andRollaway Aces and a large. number of in waited one MIT and a half before indecision was reached to award Rollaway ,the The League presi- dent agam phoned the Summerside airport but nobodythere could tell him anything about the whereaboutsof the Flyers.

Why the didn’t notify the league of their inability‘to cane to Charan we den’t lmow,~'but we do know it was a courtesy in the City Leagueand their application was most willing- lyaoceptedbytheotherentrantsi-ntheloop. Why they electedto bow out of competition lunch a fashion is something wa-just-can’t understand

Bmeahtarcalmegdlnétotheregidarschedide. Dodgers vice-presidentBuznle feelingofdisappointment

season. But Buzzie

' Bavasi is not concealing his about the Dodgers’ dismal showing this then tries to cheer himself up when he says:

“Frankly, the Dodgeis present position has been a gloat shock. Yet,really,we’re noworseoff thisyearthanwe wereinthird place-in 1957,——11 games out. I put it down to three big losses—La- :iine, Campanella and the ineffectiveness of Snider.'Ym1 canft

W “D

posrtion of possibly being the deciding factor against the Giants and the Braves. Just for the sake of old rivalry, I’d love to see us blast the Ginats out of contention." /

FromhereMr.B-avasiitdoesn't lookasilyouwill-haveenyh thingtodomthmungtheGiantsoutofcontention. It appearsto usthatMllwaukee Braves attended to that little detail whan'they swept their last four gameset'from.Rigney men.

. I

Veryoftenwhenaguyis traded fromadba ionshi team it makes him sour. W mp p

Itisn’t so with Danny O’Connell once the property of Milwaukee Braves and now performing “Film the San Francisco Giants. doesn’t lake this talk about the Braves having a. bunch of playboys.

Says Danny: “I was with the Braves for two years and I never saw 1 playboy. The Braves do the same things as every ballplayer does but they altvays manage to get caught by bad publici .”

O’Connell should know.what’s he’s talking about.

I 1

Sure e“gins Los Angeles Dodgers miss the old Pepper pot, Roy It wasn’t that Campy’s batting average always stayed

s; deed some years it reached a pretty low ebb, but his all-around

~

goodnaturewithalltheplayemmeantatremendouslottbtheball club. Campanella was certainly a great ambassador of goodwill and such a dbaracteris most essential for/the success of any ball club. Playerst entalikeallhadthesamewordforcampy, mw an invalid following last January’s accident. ‘

This was the year that Don Drysdale was to blossom into of the league’s greatest pitchers. Last year he served notice that he was ready for a great 1958. But 1958' baseball season is now in the homestretch and Don has been the greatest flop on the Los Angeles staff. Maybe he misses old Campy a whole lot.

Here’s’ what the young hurler has to say: ,

* “What would Roy Campanella have done when I starkd blow- ing up? He would have hustled out to me and said, “Boy, better stop this nonesen‘se or I’ll give you a good boot where you deserve it. You settle yourself down and do what Campy saysl’ He would have straightened me out. But d ’t get me wrong, The catching isn’t what’s wrong with this club. It isn’t because we don’t have Campahella.” . . ‘ .

\ Listening to, New York Yankees play a ball game these days doesn’t tend to get anyone too excited. The Bombers are so far in

, front‘that nobody seems to care any more. However as we listened

Sunday afternoon we got a bang out of the way Yankee fans love to see a great player coming through. And even if that player isn‘t wearing a Yankee uniform.

Well Sunday these same fans get what they wanted and Yankee Staduun really rocked. Ted Williams was sent in as a pinch hitter with the sacks loaded. The Red Sox were 5-1 and the great Ryne Duren was on the mound. I

Williams‘had been sidelined with a bad am. In practice he looked in real pain trying to swing, the bat. But Manager'Higgins couldn’t think of a better choice with the bases full of Bostonians. So up stepped the Splendid Splinter. .

Mind you those Yankee fans love that Duran. The speed ball artist has been a sensation with the Stemgelmen. New Yorkers feel

he’s just about the greatest relief hurler they seen for a long time.

But this time they weren’t on Duren’s side. This time he was facing one of the greatest hitters of all time. This time the New Yorkers were howling for Williams to pin Duren’s ears back, It’s funny but it’s true. .

Ted did just that, sore arm and allK He laced a single toleft centre and two runs came scamperiug home. V

Yes, they slug love a champion.

three top men all at once. But we’re in the tremendous‘

SEVENTH

ranges near Ottawa.

LAC George Sannachan,’ 27, of Metiskow, Alta, won .the special Queen’s Medal for top RCAF shot in the match.

Edson L. Warner of Lennox- ville, Que, with 177} was second highest scorer in the colorful ,shoot. He leaves Montreal’s Dor- val airport today for Moscow to shoot in the world’s champion- ships there later this month. Cpl. Ron Purdy, 31, of Fr - emlcton, N.l3.,. also a member of theuinlfzantry school, was third within.

Only servicemen may compete for 'a Queen’s Medal. Winners may wear their medal, for the rest of their lives.

Canadian Junior Tennis Results

OTTAWA (CP) ,— Partial re- sults in the Canadian junior ten- nis championships played here Monday:

Junior men’s round:

P. Lalfleur, Montreal, defeated P. Lontie, Quebec, by default.

Y. LelBlauc, Marieville, Que., deteated D. shim, Ottawa, 6-1, 6—0. " ‘ «

E. Laiberge, Shenbrooke, Que, defeated W. Logan, Hoboken, N.J., by default.

singles, first

Mich, defeated D. Morgan, Fred- ericton, N.B., 5-7, 9-7, 7-5. '

Junior women’s singles, second round:

A. Taber, Syracuse, defeated S. Sharp, -Westmouut, Que, by defaidt.

J. Bel-laud, Winnipeg, defeated S. Hat-lows, Halifax, 6-0, 6-0.

Junior men’s singles, second will? ,; . i . ' * Y. LelBlanc, Mafieville, Que, defeated B. Wietsma, Ham- tramck, 6-3, 6-1.

Junior men’s ‘ singles, round:

D. Woodworrth, de- feated D. Penner, Montreal, 6-3,

Probable Pitchers

1 NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (Won-lost records in par- entheses): National League

Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) ~Acker (0—2) vs Sentproch (13-6)

Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N )— Rudh (6—4) vs Witt (5-2)

Chicago at Los Angeles (N)- Drott (4-9) vs MoDevitt (1-4) ‘ St. Louis at San Francisco (N) —-Jones (9-8) vs McCormick (8-4)

American League

Chicago at Cleveland — Wynn (9-12) .vs Grant (9-8)

Baltimore at New York—Brown (4-2) vs Sturdiyaut (1-5)

KansasCity at Detroit (N)— Dickson (7—5) vs Lary (ll-10)

Boston at Washington (N)——Sul- liven (9-5) vs Kemzmerer (6-10)

third

B. W i,er am a,/

t

6-1. - Junior men’s singles, rourd:

G. 2 Dulbie, Hamtramck,- de- feated E. Laberge, Shenbrooke, 6-0, 63. ,4

Junior. men’s singles, third round ‘ ,

C. Savaria, Boucherville, Qua, defeated F. Wodzicki, 6-0, 6-5.

Girls’ singles, first round:

T. Weatherston, Halifax, .de- feated Bourke, Cornwall, 6-0, 6-0.

‘8. Harlowe, Halifax, defeated D. Martel, Ottawa, 6-4, 6-0.

Boys" singles, first ,round:

G. Seewheen, Bayside, N.Y., de- feated J. Ogilive, Aylmer, Que, by default.

C. Samaria, Bouc-herville, Que, defeated T. Janos, Buffalo, 6-0, 6-0.

Junior men’s singles, third round:

D. Crotty, Montreal, defeated B. Cunningham, Halifax, 6-4, 11-13, 6-2. ,

Boys’ singles, first round:

B. Piers, Truro,.~N.S., defeated J. Jacobson, Cornwall, 6-1, 9-7.,

Junior men’s singles, third round:

Y. Leblanc, Marieville, Que, defeated P. Johnston, Ottawa, 6-0, 6-1.

Girls singles, second round:

S. Little, Halifax, defeated L. Morris, Buffalo, 6-1, 7-5.

Juvenile girls singles, round: .

V. ,Berner, Vancouver, de-

second

first

feated T. Weathers/ton, Halifax, »

6-2, 6-1.

Junior women’s singles, seconl round: _ , , _ _,

L. Jobin, Quebec City, de- feated L. Neeliu, Ottawa, 6-0, 6—0.

Page 8, The Guardian Tues, August 12, 1958

Co ry Middlecr

oft Beats Off

Challenge To Win Tourney

MILWAUKEE (AP) —— Old pro O'ary Middlech heat, off a chal- lenge by young Bill Casper Jr. Monday to win the $35,000 Mil- waukee open golf tournament by two strokes with a tournament record wonder-par 264 on a clos- ing three-under 67.

Bob Roshurg, Palo Alto, Calif., pro who uses a baseball grip, fin- ished setoud with 266 and Cas- per, big, muscular pro from Ap- ple Valley, Calif, wound up third with a 267. ' ‘

Middlecoff’s triumph, worth $5,300, boosted his official earn- ings in 11 years as a pro to more than $250,000 and shattered a personal 26—month major tourna-

ment victory drought; His last mm big victory was the US. Open in .

1956. ..

The 37-year-oldlvfiddlecoff, who now plays out of Hollywood, Fla, equalled the best previous 72- hole score of the current pro tour

and established a Milwaukee en record by one stroke. n{pSazm Snead of White Sulphur Spring, W. Va, and South Af- rica’s Gary Player tied for the best former 72-hole score at the Greenhiier open with 2645 last May. Snead won the playoff. The final round at the par-70 Tripoli Golf Club, which was held up one day by a violent storm, was loaded with suspense. _ Casper, 27, second leading money winner this year, drew within one stroke of Middlecofif on the 12th hole, .but the iomner dentist refused to buckle, Roshurg drew within two strokes 0f Middlecoff on the 17th, but time and holafiran out on

Sensetimal golf featured the tournamenhYoung Paul Harney of Wlorcestei',,Mass., was first- round leader with a course-rec- ord 63. Rosbung’s’ Closing round was a torrid 33-31-64. ‘

Two I. l... PlciyersASUSpendecl. Three Days Ancl- Fined $50 ,

MONTREAL (CP) -— President Frank Shaughnessy of the Inter- national Baseball League Monday suspended third-baseman Forrest Smith of Marlins and pitcher Part Scanltlebury of Tor- onto Maple Leafs forthree days and fined each ,

The president’s action resulted from a ruckus that blew up in a game Saturday. night, in Tor- onto between Manlins anld Leafs.-

‘Suahghnessy’s statement said that after Franik Herrera of Mi- anuhaldhitahomenun,thenext pitch was high but, in the um- pire’s opinion, not Close enough to be considered a bean-hall.

Smith, however, dropped to the ground and on the next pitch struck at the hall and threw his bat toward the mound. The hat but Searitlebury on the ankle.

“In the opinion of the umpires, this action was deliberate on the part of Smith—400 throw the bat at the pitcher,” Shaughnessy said. . _ /

The president’s statement Seautleihumy then picked up the hat and advanced to the plate swinging it. Players rushed to the field and scanitlebury hit Chuck Essegian of the Miami club on the leg with the bat. A general fightbroke out.

The statement said that on Fri- day night, after. Lew had

Girls’ singles, second round: P. Trice, Hamrtramck, defeated S, Little, Haliiax, 6-2, 6-0.

Boys’ singles, first; round

P. Grossman, Hamytramck, de-

feated J. Cooper, Halifax, 6-1, to. g '

' STARTERS WITH. POSITIONS

_ Tuesday Afternoon

No. 1—4—-7—“B”,Trot—3 Dashes at $300.00 Each 1. Frances Gallon; 2. Baby Train; 3. Miss Tom Scot; 4. Tara. Boy; 5. Edgar Herbert! .6. Czarina Volo; 7. All Budlqng. ,

, No. gee—“n” Pace—Two Dashes at $225.00 Each 1 1. Esso;.2. Myrtle E.- 3 Hoosier Doctor; 4. Hoosier Henley;’5.

Pericles; 6, C. P. Clegg: 7. Ranida.

-No.. 2—-5—;&—Jhm'or Free Fur‘All—3 At $600.00 Each. 1. Dunlap B.; 2. Raven Abbe; 3. Betty French; 4. Just Betty’s Mark;- 5. Cottage Frank; 6. Bookmor'; 7. Meadow Abbe.

Tuesday N ight

' Nos. cps—“o Pace”—Twn At $225.00 Each . ' 1. carnation Sue; 2. Mayhew’s Pick; 3. Moab; 4. Millie’s ‘Ex- press; 5. Callie Hal; 6. George Spirit; 7. Watchim’s Star; 8. Trans

Canada

Nos, 1+7 “AA Pace” —=7Threc At $400.00 Each ~ Jolly Jim; 4. Ginger E; 5. Down—

1. Samba; 2. Jollity Leigh

; 3. town; 6. Dixie K; 7. Here Am

_n

Nos. 2—.5—8 —Junior Free For All— Three At $600.00 Each 1. War Cry Ranger; 2. Jollity’s King; 3. Scottish Light; 4. Jose- dale Clansman; 5. Abbeland; 6. Super Hal. \

’ kCharlottetown Driving Park

hit a 1...... mm, pitcher John

inside to Bob Johnson of Toronto. The-Shall struck Johnson’s hand, which he threw up to protect his head. ' ,

“wisdom of the league re- quire that after a home run is hit and the pitcher throws a fast ball high and inside to the next batter, ,the' must order the pitcher from thegame, said Stronghnessy.

“This‘the umpire failed to do and, in- my opinion, his ta-ilh-re to do so led the players to believe the regulation wound not be en- forced; as a‘resullt we had this hows the following night."

WEEA, r FOR LEBANON EEnwr (AlP)—_The United

000 worth of free wheat to Le- bauon Mondaym The Lebanese of national economy, Khanem" cl Khalil, thanked the American people for the wheat,

will not be limited to this pro- gram. An unusuallydry spring and three months of civil disor- ders have brought awheat short-

Gray of Miam pitched high and,

, “93-year-old former pillar» explor-

States began distributing $5,000.»

but expressed the hope that aid

[Roughriders Outpl‘ Alouettes For 49.

MONTH. 'ElAL (CW—Sam e- wan R o u g h r idem, onuplaying Montreal Alouettes and capitaliz- ing on breaks, wrapped up the game in the third quarter Mon- daunllglhttonolltoatmexhibi- lion ’f 'tball victory. was ‘1

western team wmhshfstem gainer on the ground. The Als went to, the air in‘record proportions, on the basis of Big

Races" Saturday At Hozelbrook

The second harness race of the 1958 season at the Maple Leaf speedway at MacNeill’s Mills. was held on Saturday afternoon. August, 9, with a total of mm horses competing in three-class- es of three( dashes each. | _ I

A third matinee race has planned'and will’be advertised in“ this er. V , ~ . Fm are the restate:

» Class, A... I Dickey-D00 (Fred Coug_ ' him) Lady Ruthy (A. Milli-gen)» Gallant Mite (J Doyle)

Times: 2.25, 2.27, 2.26.

' . Class '3 Random Harvester. (E. Mac- , Arthur) 231 Nellie J. Banks (1. Bank-s) 1412 Star Dust (R. Silllke'r‘” ) 223

Times: 2.24, 2.27, 2.29. ' . , Class ’C ' Chestnut Girl (W.H. Phillips) 1 1 1 Buddy Budlong (W. Badman-)3: 3' Mary M. MacDonal‘ ,dv) I . 222

Times: 2.28, 2.30, 2.29:

Officials were: Herb Bukh- an- an, starter; Austin ' . timer; Ray Phillips, John Mac- Arthur and Edger Milhgan, judges. ‘ . >

E , mains-7 _ ‘AnussANrEiA, ltaly (Ari- General Achillc CavalliMolinelll.

or, died at nearby Sale Dio Tor-‘ tons Sunday of a heart attack. 1111898 and lm‘umwflll Malian expeditions to The Arctic led by the Duke of Abruzzi. u

BOLIVIA TRAIN STRIKE LA PM, Bolivia (ATP)--A strike' of workers of the Britishowned‘ Bolivian Railway Company inter- rupted Bolivia’s train' 9cm ce

age.

Monday. The work” demand;

Jolly Bud; Taurida > Lahey’s Boy. / .

C PACE s Ca

$300.00

G. Scott; :Perfect Hal; «.Allablaae.

Tribune; Brian’s Dream.

- Janet

9 /

Friday

Robert Dale; Sir Joseph. THIS CLASS OPEN UNTIL

mm.

- Classification For ' Wednesday Afternoon

“E Asnrs—l. Boom-EACH ’2 , B PAC 3 ay; Jolly Digqvwien M.; King": Size:

ptaim ‘ Morgan; First Again; Dr, Wilfredo. mtue River Mark; Neil’s Lad; Mr. Nibble. B PAGE 3, BASES—$300.00

' Cathy Clegg; Big Ed; Just Barbara; Miss Vole; Guy Tucker; My Darling.

" A Thursday Aft’elrn-oon

. :AA tutor. EECLASSIFIEo—z nAsnns

o C PAGE 3 BASES—$250.00 EACH , Gilda Bell; .Dr. J. D.; Pearl Mac;~Myrtle’s Boy; A.

' 0' PAGE 3 ‘DASHES — $250.00- Usc'ita’s Boyj. Record Pearl; Reynard; Billie June; Sunkist Joe; Bell Texas.

I Thursday Night

AePACE 2 BASES—$300.00 RECLASSIFIED * " SECQND START BACK '

C PAGE 3 DASHEs—szsoioo Joe; Willard’s Choice; Ten

‘DPACE 2 DASHES—$225.00 ' M.; C, S. Chief; Cheeky George; Helen’s Dream; Bob Clegg; Fan-go.)

D PAGE 2 BASES—4225.00 ' Lana D'ale; Jolly Mark; Pineland Duke; Bobby Brook; Arabian Night; Ken’s Pride; Curtain Raiser; Miss Cyclom'c.

I n Friday: Afternonn

m. FREE FOR ALL—RECLAssmEn . 2 BASES—$500.00

C TROT 2 DASHES ._' $250.00 EACH Bonnie’s Girl; Lucky Logan- Dexter Scott; Fortime’s Pride;

Bud’s-Echo; Barbara Dale; Mt. Carrol; Sara J.

'A. A. PACE EECLASSIFIED 2 nAsHEs , $300.00

B TROT RECLASSIFIED 2 DASHES $250.00 '

FREE FOR. ALL 2 BASES—$1,000.00 EACH Ann’s Dream; Flagman; Convair; Walter Rosecroft; Farscud;

JR. FREE FOR ALL RECLASSIFIED 2 BASES—$500.00

D PAGE 2 DASHES—$225.00 Colonel Henry; Stanley’s Pick; Rena Bell; Abner T.; Ethel Joyce; Glen Worthy;' Jollity’s Guy.

C PACE RECLASSIFIED 2 DASHES $250.00

Saturday afternoon and Saturday night will be re- classified events and will be posted Thursday. Declara- tion for all classes listed above with the exccpion of Free For All and reclassified events will be Tuesday 10:00

iareplyfimntheAlsrand. 211 - “ ' ‘ . 322m 123'

V into the second. qiwrter but ~'

we»

Four ~ ’

SamEtcheverryandDiekPm-‘W nellltriedatotdoffillW- mplet 28, moretbainthch BigFlourrecordheidby'E ' verryandTodeblllnshqums. ontoArgonauts. "

A- high-scoring second " with the Westerners Montreal trailing," 28-2),- _ The Ridems' b69811 Mm. » . -. dowmand‘ta Memgm '-

thy Mike Easier. Bob Mul’sadc. a 82-yard gal-v "lop—Larry lsbell and Ed» The Air. touchdowns were _ scored by Pat Abbnmu'.5'l'hurlow Cooper, Tex Robinson, Bin Bew- ley and Red O'QuiunL I The Riders had a slim-7561681! ‘

- 7

just before the opening quarter ended Ron Adams intercepted a

MOVING! 97‘ LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ,

AGENTS ALLIED VAN

ovum Ally community" (Tammi

this year “please comm signed before August, 18th. ,

A.

0 room 3 smiths—$250.00 EACH ‘ Vivian Strong; Queen Rodney; Cappy Gallon;'Cruis'er; Feather Duster; Tommy Shanterr; Bends Dan. _ L 0‘ PAGE 3-DASI-IES-— $250.00 EACH r