Friday, July 18. 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Robinson New B.E . Games iOO-Yard Record-Holder

By JACK SULLIVAN (‘anadian Press Staff Writer CARDIFF (CP) —- Tommy Rob- v Mn. 3 dusky six-footer from the mas who arrived in this V 'rish cap'tal too late for training is the new British Empire .‘ a nes loo-yard record-holder.

, The 20;year-old youth, enrolled , t the University of Michigan on scholarship. astounded track- udﬁeld athletes with a 9.5-sec- nd sprint in a preliminary round the 100.

His event was the first of 12 i a eats run off a day before the of- icial opening of the Games be- ause of a cluttered entry list. His performance. which ticked

Braves Shade Redbirds; Yankees Dro'p Tigers 4-2

By THE CANADIAN PRESS hall short - circuited the Cubs' Stan Musial boomed out two usual come-fromabehind effort. home runs Thursday to move into In the American League, Hank second place behind the fabulous Bauer smashed a two-run triple Babe .Ruth for career extra-(base to power NewYork to a 4-2 vic- 'hits. but first - place Milwaukee tory over the Detroit Tigers, and nevertheless staggered to an 8.7 Boston Red Sox, with Tom victory over St. Louis in one Brewer pitching strongly, turned of four major league daytime back Kansas City 6—2.

games. ' Musial, 37-year-old seven-time Also in the National League, national league batting champion, Cincinnati Redlegs stopped Chi- had five RBIs with his two home cago Cubs 3~2 as lefty Joe Nux- runs. They gave him 1,191 extrav

Scarboro Course Ideal Greens Fast, Amateurs Say

TORONTO (CP)—Canada’s am- ateur golfers who will compete in the interprovincial team matches took their first practice - round licks at the Scarboro course Thursday and came up with solid agreement on one point—the 6,615~ yard layout is ideal and the greens are fast.

For what practice scores are worth, Botb Kidd of Vancouver showed the way with a four-un- derdpar 67 and Ken Banks of Mon- treal was a stroke away at 68. Otherwise scores flirted with par and soared into the high 805. The interprovitncial match for the Willingdon Cup and the Cana- dian junior championship will be decided Saturday in 36-hole medal play.

The defending champions from British Columbia and the 1957 run- ner-up Ontario quartet are con- sidered the teams to beat al- though both squads, as well as

the six other teams, have several new players in their makeup. POSSIBLE THREATS

Quebec and Alberta are also. ranked as possible threats.

Mike Dowling, captain of the Nltw Brunswick - Prince Edward Island team, summed up the opin- ion of many of the visitors who took a crack at the course.

“It‘s such a beautiful course, we were so busy sightseeing we found it hard to concentrate on golif" said Dowling.

Dowling, from Moncton. shot a 77 and Gene Mealey of Saint John matched it.

The Nova Scotia team, headed by Floyd Kelly of’ Dartmouth, found themselves generally in the high 705 or worse but still a bit jittery over their plane trip to To- ronto. They sailed through a thunderstorm and reported liglht- hing nipped above the plane’s wings.

Tnmght Robinson will carry his! scampered home a comfortable country s flag in the Games first from the outside lane in 9.7 marchpast of 34 nations in the seconds, just 1-10 of a second off opening ceremony. He is the only his games record, and noticeably rr'ci‘gsreisentajltlve from the West In- slowed up in the last 25 yards.

5 an . Stan Levenson of Toronto. who ONE ELIMINATION reached the semi-finals in the 1956

Six of Canada 3' seven entries Olympics, welaall out for second survwed the preliminary round. place in 9.9 after a photo finish. The casualty was quarter-miler Ronald Jones of Wales was placed Doug Clement of Vancouver. 3 first by a whisker and Smart smoothie With plenty of inter- Akaraka of Nigeria got third national experience. who came up place. with one of his poorer times to Stu Cameron 0f Saskatoon was finish fourth in his heat. Clement, second in his heat in 10 seconds elected 'captain of Canada's track even and Pete Stanger of Mont- team Just a week ago, was real who specializes in the 120- clocked in 49.4, more than a sec- yards hurdles qualified with a 0nd off his previous best. third place in 10.2.

George Shepherd of Port Col- TOUGH SCHEDULE borne, Out, and Terry Tobacco The sprint qualifier! face 8 of Cumberland, B.C., who is Can tough afternoon Saturday. A six- adas best quarter - miler, both heat second round, semi - finals loafedl in their heats. Tobacco 13/4 hours later and the finals 80 was timed in 48.2 in his winning minutes after that. effort, the third best time among A second round of the 440 Is the quarter-toilets, and won in a scheduled for Tuesday afternogn breeze. Shepherd’s time was 49.6. and the semi-finals and final on

Agostini showed the best form Thursday, July 24, two days be-

base hits since he broke in with Cards in 1941.

The first four-(bagger tied Mus- ‘ial with the late Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, and the second slip- ped him in the shadow of the much-storied Ruth.

Musial’s extra-base hits show 627 doubles, 167 triples and 397 home runs. Ruth slammed 506 doubles. 136 triples and 714 four- baggers.

The victory went to; Lew Bur-

Unrestric’red T.V. Will - Kill Maior LéagUe Ball

WASHINGTON (A.P)—Commis~ sioner Ford Frick told Congress Wednesday that unrestricted tele-

dette on five scoreless relief in- nings. Wes Covington led the Braves with four RBIs. including a three-run homer. Del Crandall' pumped a two-run homer. ,

Nuxhall, recording his sixth,win against five losses. struck out Cub rookie Tony Taylor to end the game with Dick Johnson on first base. .

The Redlegs snapped I seven- game losing streak and the third place Cubs saw a five-game win ning skein broken. ' .IIOEF’I‘ BATTED OUT .

The American League leading Yankees, who have won only six of 15 meetings with the Tigers, trailed 2-1 going into the sixth with Billy Hoeft holding a slender edge over Art Ditmar. Elston Howard, who had homered ear- lier, started the winning spurt with a single. Jerry Lumpe'g single pushed Howard to third and Norm Siebern's double drove in the catcher with the tying run.

ecord s h a r e d by Australia’s 1 ohnny Treloar and Mike Agcct- ' of Trinidad, who is running r Canada this year, was the ighlight of the afternoon. Those tho finished in the first three in eir heat. earn the right to can

for Congress the speciﬁc prac- tices they want sanctioned by law.

to rescue failing minor league teams. '

Frick said bonuses of $100,000

Exciting Boxing Card Seen

of Canada’s sprint entries. He

fore the 34mation games close.

Harness Racing

At Local Sports Arena

Jimmy McGinnis, Tignish box-

the tenth both men came out

vising of big league baseball games would destroy the sport within- 10 years.

Frick asked the Sen-ate anti- monopoly subcommittee to ap—

clean its own linen" and accept

Senator John A. Carroll (Dem.- Golo) said baseball “ought to

reasonable r e s t riction-s without seeking a completely free hand.

and more apiece could be cur- tailed by reinstating a rule com- pelling clubs to keep bonus play- ers on their own posters for two

Henb Motord took over on the De- troit mound and Bauer tripled to score Lumpe and Siebern.

v Boston’s )3er supported by 3

Sister Dawn, Dunlap B. Take Double Dash Wins At S’dee

Last night in Summerside a

years before farming them out. Also he said, they could make any player subject t6 dratt by a major league team after one year in the minors. Friclr called this a “rather socialis' " method.

five.- run uprising and Murray Wall's ninth-inning relief, won his ﬁrst victory in" more than a, month as the Red Sox swept tha‘ three-game series from the ath- leticl. , -

or now fighting out of Newark, New Jersey, last evening pound- ed out a ten-round unanimous de- cision over Johnny Long of New York City in the main match of a four-bout card at the Sports

swinging. McGinnis had Long bleeding around the mouth and again got his opponent in trouble but he couldn't finish him off.

The judges and referee all voted for MicGinhis.

On Mainland

SYDNEY (CP) Longshot batters had a picnic here Thurs- day night as favorites won only

He questioned whether Erick could do much policing if base- ball were granted unrestricted rights. '

Fnlck forecast that the majors

preve legislation that would give baseball legal sanction to curb TV-radio broadcasts.

Minor league teams, he said, can’t stand the competition of ma-

A.A. Paco—Puree $250

sized CTOWd was on hand Gilger E. .....-.......... 1 2 two dashes of I harness Area; Referee for the match In the first match on the card ior league belerSion- Win expand ﬁr“ b0 10 from eight— The unrestricted draft of 00 Loser Tom German W83 9hélled .. harness races Which had G. Ann C. ................ 4 1 was Bud Lund of Charlottetown. Jimmy Poulton scored a tko over "Minor 1988119 WM are b31118 Club 1938"“ and the“ to 12 Clubs- minor leaguers now affects 0m; in the fifth. . ' b9?“ rained out on Wednesday Jollscott ............. 2 3 Linda Counsel. 1 nine-year-old. The right got off toa slow start Arnold Gallant at the 1.53 mark Wrecked." Frick testified “We mutually they WW“ compete in player): with four years' experi- Red Sox slugger Ted William- m‘ht, and the second harness Vlv1en M. . . . . . . . 3 5 roan pacing mare owned and dri- with the boxers fighting at long of the first round. Both these have EOt to be 8(Me to handle this 'Slx'team sec‘t'ions With interlo‘ﬂ“ ence. sat out the contest for a rest 86‘- . clng card of the Lobster Car— Here Am I .. . 5 4 ven by Horace Lovell], upset the range for the first few rounds, young boxers are from Charlotte- problem, or within 10 years there ins 501194111108 but With Separate The two - year provision tor cording to manager Mike Higgins val program'qu be staged at Chnsdale ................ .. s s neerorellers in the from race. but the action speeded up from town- . will be no television problem be- playoff-s leading to the World 59- bonus babies was dropped 1m He was reported to have a slight . - summerSLde Raceway to- G. Am C. ownedby George The we mm M [mg the sixth round on. Gerry Solomon of Georgetown cause there will be no baseball.” ries. year. stiffness in his shoulder Callbeck, and Ginger E. owned John for the season‘s biggest In the fourth McGinnls, was won by unanimous decision over In .ddition to local rem-caste, Revenue from playbff games ‘ ‘ l

_ Ginger IL. competing in by Cliff Ellis. waif helm . mam daily warned by the referee for .low Manny MacLeod of Charlotte— mayor league game, now are would help swell the players pen-

.AthPa-feé‘twgntz (ill; tastth mule double_ Mcginnils seemed sthghté tow; i1113 the tsecond1 gout on t2: seen every Saturday and Sunday 310“ (um; ' ’ ' '

_ e : _ I 5 ysanper .an is opponen an car. 0 ese as weigh » , . _ - -- ‘ . . In the other dash of this class. 5' in the later rounds the blws 125 pound" yhéflggieioiigiityﬂmemii: HUGE BONUSES 1 3 Ann. C. paced the second . g 0 Fleet pacing. The pm reversed started to take effect on Long. In the semi final bout Gaston posed' to ,be blacked out .but Erick also said he thinks some

_‘test time of the evening in Marllhmer posiﬁm next time out and paid The eighth and tenth rounds Roy of Quebec City and Norm mmor‘ league ofﬁcial, co'ntend big league clubs “have gone com- . =‘”-.... ..-. T... * slow on the em rig-t” t““.t“°5i'tt‘.f‘it”g Germs “tumor. r is inmate PM “We” in We wt t Deco 1112.6 . ,0 _ - ' ' _ , lsma‘ -n 99g 0'3 “W 15350 “1" ° ° .' huebonusestoain romiap v.

u Logan m at back to MONTREAL (or) Bernie FREDERICTON (or) mus SUPPOR'IS BILL g 3 “1’ l’ - . .

Ginnis dropped Long to the can- vas but the 'New York swinger got back to his feet to put up an exciting battle. In the ninth the fighters were showing signs of

be a very exciting and action- packed match. Gautreau had a long looping left which he used very effectively but Roy counter- punched very well. Gaston Roy

ing youngsters. He estimated the majors have paid out between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 this year for boys just out of high school or college.

Man cloned by Valley Stables at East Florenceviille, N.B. was a double dash winner Thursday night in an eight dash harness racing card at Fredericton race-

Chisholm. a 225-pound end from St. Thomas College, Saint John, N.B., has impressed officials of Montreal Alouettes at the Big

Erick supported a House-passed bill to provide broad anti-trust law exemptions for pro baseball. football, basketball and hockey.

cebond and. Bernie Dan. who

had come in second. was award- \

AT

s . tiring but when the bell rang for weighed 152~and Gautreau, 150. Senator Joseph C. ‘O‘Mahoney , ‘ UMMARY 1.0m, football club“ mm camp. way. He also managed to lower ‘ (Dem-Wye) said the bill's ex- oMa‘hM‘i'y Tamed know Why 6 Fuhpum “75 “new mm hard to 16m in hls'matll-tfmhnwe m all Go II. D f t Phollo emptions are so sweeping base. 2:33:32 ﬁdggnemybggusehmab‘guﬁ: O . O _ . . _ . I .' e wearno pacer av - r ‘ . 0 ball authorities should write down ' ‘ “fer 330:2:19.””“" ” é a mum of foole he has not the mile in 2:08 1_5 in the s e ea I present $500,000 fund set /up . . been accustomed term- “i‘ De B an w '1 ex Mino‘r league De ea ' ' ' ity Geonge s general-manager.Goman Ken- W“! W“ = '5- ol ‘ k h I S ‘ . ' ' ‘ r * ubison Clezg s 5 neth- ﬂid before Practice Thu” 0")"; 01°13” am" “M s I e ‘ p] Y d Aces f t S . , ,' were . t 't . ' . ' ' V ' “0:81Ang 'r. z 3’ “31331105” A smmdam SAM JOHﬁfNﬁf‘ﬁc‘gﬁf‘Duke sANrRANOIsm (AP) epics The lefthander limited the CW 9319'" “Y Barry’s Lion; _~ . , Winning him; ' Midi ' by s. more seasoning, but he has shown Am“ .Owned by Harry McIntosh iaﬁf‘fefgaéﬂugfﬂ, 2:3,; White 30" ‘0 “1M hits-all “nil” In Little‘League ball yesterday ' ohnson- “.3 got lots .0f guts. Has big, of Saint John was the lone dou- , F .‘ a7 —wlhile ending a personal hhree- the Dodgers defeated the Braves 1‘01“an Ac”, hanged ‘ 7" I P g strong and anxious to learn." ﬁghtEfgarmﬁagg :yt illicattorgyavovere saghilgzglhiiii: Thur; game 105i“! streak and boosting 5-4. Lyall Huggan got credit for 3:23; magam s 11131151022“: S B or _, _ new Cmggzt—PT.‘ t l wguilggﬁedwil amiglitgcalgayg: nearby Exhnbrtlm‘ Park mice. It . _ . his season 3 recordto 9-10. Billy ﬁtggdgziesr will; ltgﬁg'glgwgil; game on the Old Dlamond. Ham 0 o ' 6 Dan - - 1 3 Ca adj nd WMted tp HI way‘ coming ham. in 2.15 35 The plumes went ahead by two Pierce, who had a five-game wun- tame. Gerry Bane scored 2 runs ‘ry Hartlnger was the winning , E‘a‘hc w'tune‘ ' s 3 mg, a“; » 0 e in the second dash and 2.15 in runs in the ninth, only to lose null streak 80mg into th‘ me for the Dodgers and played . Di’w'hel' and A11 33110111 look “19 : men Rodney - 4 4 C S reguar r1 . t1}; b JJ Dela of their1 sixth stﬁlaigiht. Farrell’s wilg was the loser. » _ strong defensive game lt ﬁrst. loss. 12mph! Agar P k I » V 1 - - ' _ 7 3 ' ' - . Y. - - n pi‘tc sen}: W' ie Mays home wit WASHINGTON (AP) —- With Barry Taylor of the Dodgers “5’” We. 8’“ ’ ‘ . . . . , . Rgnbgi‘ei 8142:. 1 5 6 831m whim and dmven by Allb‘ the mantra: run. Rocky Colavito cocking his 15th made a nice catch in the 41th in- Judge Frank 3911- r~ .> ’ ' ' ‘ ’ ' ' ° ' ’ ' Peaceful Peter . a 7 . I {3; “ﬂ; Paced the fast?“ The Phil-s had gone ahead 7:5 In and 16th homers and Minnie Min- ning for the Dodgers. . , Sh." L. m _ . ~ 1 1, ' Bernie D” med by Jae" B I( P / thiefo rot in” h 3'1“ "5"“! the wow Don Johnson. a at. 0:0 his 13th. Cleveland Indians In the second 8am tho Red $30 — MIN“ Lame Practiu- . 9 ' - ° ° ° ' ' '- ' ' ' ' ° ' '- ' ' ' “Brown, and Lucky Low. by rea ls Cl“ 9 w - . ant newcomer who,aned Wed- pulled to an to victory over- 80x downed the Tigers N- 'l‘his “0 — Little League Tiler! * f . “I‘d- . I P G A M nesdavy night from Toronto Maple Washington Senator, Tin..de game featured many smart vs. Yanks; Red Sox vs. Dodgers. To Mﬂch . . . . . . . . . . . . . a A I1 . . o Leatsof the Intennational League. night. Pitcher Cal Momsh won Plays by b°th t°3m5~ wakeh" 0‘ 2:00 ” PM” League' Cubs vs' ~ &

BASEBALL RESULTS

Indians. Anyone from 12 to 16

the Red Sox was the winning pit- welcome to play.

Johnson. t . ‘ . an ex American cher and Weatherbie took the

leaguer. gave 1 up a double to Solly Hemus, a walk to Harry An- denson and singles to Sawtski and Dave Pthilley. good for two runs, Johnson was litted for Marv Gris-

B Pace—Purse 6300

- his eighth game as be checked the Senators with eight hits in— -

. . ' loss. Murchison was the best bat- cludlvntg two singles and a home ter of the day, losing out 3 for run by rethot Roy Stevens.

Vito Valentinetti was the vie. ‘

Men’s short sleeve sport shirts assorted patterns. Price .................................. ..

Men’s lastex' bathing trunk: ,mortod

HAVERTOWN, Pa. (Am—Dow Finsterwald, reed - thin young goiter from Tequesta, Fla, fired a three-under-par 67 Thursday for a one-stroke lead in the Arst

2.95 .

'In Pony League baseball, the .

‘l. Flt. Sgt. H. Adams. RCAl",

GONNUIH

BISLEY, England (Reuters)— ighteen Canadians have quali- for (the second stage of the '1 prize competition Friday nd six other Canadians are .pimong 96 with scores of 95 who twill shoot off for 37 places in the 0nd stage. 3 Most of the Canadians are rs of the ofﬁcial Dominion team Bisley. Among the qualifier. is COP r. R. Clarke, Halifax, 98.

Win a total of 131 out of 150. won Tuesday aggregate price for r e best total in events overvsoo, ‘I . and 1,000 yards. ', R. L. Hues of Manchester, was . . .t. also with 131, and .deutt. Mutch of Charlottetown, a u ember of the Canadian Domin-

round of the Professional Golfers Association championship.

, Learning at the"17.th hole that Jay Hebert was in with a 68, the B - year - old tournament regular .sankaao-lfootputtfornbirdie deuce. There he sent his approach towithintwofeetoithepinon the spectatorolined 10th.

There his downhill putt went wide of the app but he was safely in front of a closely—packed field at the end of a long. rigorous day.

Former National Hockey League star Bill Ezihicki of Win- nipeg. now playing out of Lyn- fietld, Mass, scored 1 39—37—76.

Hebert was alone in second

place, toqu by brother, Lionel and four others tied at 69. _ Bracketed with Lionel, the de- fending champion, were Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.; Dick Mayer of St. Peters- butrg, Fla; Ted Kroll of Sarasota, Fla, and little Felice Torza of Aurora. Jill. '

These were the only players in the ﬁeld of 166 able to crack the par 70 of the compact,6,727—yard par 70 of the compact, 6,727-yau'd

*- team, was third with 130. '

gDureIIe Is Interested In ’Rematch With

: MONTREAL (Cpl—Yvon Dur-

2. still flushed with his success-

I defence of the British Empire

ght-heavyweight boxing crown.

id Thursday he is interested in

rematch with South Africa's

. ‘e Holt in Johannesburg “if the

v ‘ce is right and I can't get a

ct at the old guy."

" By the “old guy". Durelle, as, as referring to 40cplus Archie Gore. the world's light-heavy-

, eight champ. .

3 RdaXin-g in his hotel room af- ter Wednesday night's gruelling

‘battle with the South African chal-

Llanencth Country Club course.

Mike Holt '

Wednesday. The French-Canadian fisherman from Bale Ste. Anne. N.B., re- tained the title when Holt—nar- rowly ahead on points—was unm able to answer the bell for the ninth round of the scheduled 1:2-

nder. 1W’lll‘llte match was a wild slugfest from the opening bell, with both fighters bleeding freely about the face from the third round on. Each was down once. It went into the books as an eighth - round technical knockout by Durelle. HOLD GETS PRAISE

The Canadian praised Holt as

tiger, Durelle was told

the ansvaal National Sporting Club (1 cabled an utter for a return

"the hardest punches I've ever faced" but said he was in no way

By 'I‘HE, CANADIAN PRESS American League

Detroit 000 200 000-2 6 0 New York 01000300x—4 8’ o Hoett, Mode (6) Morgan (7) Aguirre (8) and Wilbert; Ditma-r, Duren (7) and Howard. W-Di-t- mar LaI-Ioetft. Hilts: Dot-4F. Boll- ing (8); NYqﬂoward (8).

Kansas City 001 001 000—8 10 8 Boston ' 000 050 01x—6 10 2 German, Daley (5) Terry, (haddock (7) and Smith, Ghlti (5) Brewer, Will (9) and Derbe~ rot. W-Brewer. LuGorman. Hits: KICyJMamis (13).

Cleveland 010 020 208'— 8 15 0 Washington 000 120 000— 3 8 1. McLu'ah and Nixon: Paschal, Ramos‘(7), Valentinetti (8) and Courtney. Lil’sva. HRs: Ole—- Colavlto. 2 (16), 'Minoso (13). Wash—(Sievers (24).

Chicago 000 000 000—0' 9 1 Baltimore 00020100x—s 9 1 Pierce and Lollam O‘Dell and Triandos. HRs; Bali - Robinson (3).

National League

Cincinnati 000 000 010—8 7 0 Chicago 000 000 020—2 10 1 N. all and Bailey; Hill-man, Hobbe (8) and Neeman L-Hill- man. HRs: Gin-Robinson (11). Milwaukee 001 231.100—0 16 0 St. Louis 203 020 000—7 10 1

Rush. Trowbridge (4) Robinson (5) Burdette (5) and Crand'all; McDaniel, Brosnan (5) and Land- rith. W - Burndette. L ~ Brosnan. HR-s: Mil—Crandall (1-2), Caving- ton (14). St. L—Musial. 2 (16). Phila 103 100 002—7 15 2 S Francisco 101 300 003—,—8 1'1 0

Semprooh, Heart: (4) Farrell (B) and Smwatskli; Gomez. Mon- zant (5) Johnson (9) Griasoun (9) and Thomas. W-Grissom. L—Fa-r- rell. HRS: Pha - Anderson (13); SIP-Kirkland (7) Wagner (3).

International League Montreal 110 000 002 3—37 11 2 Rochester 100 010 002 0—4 11 1

Valdes. Collum (9), and Teed; Kuza-vta, Wright (10), Loveng-uth (10), and Ka‘tt. W - Collum. L-

som‘ who finished and got credit for his sixth victory against three losses. '

BALTIMORE (AP) Billy O’Dell pitched Baltimore Orioles to a 30 shutout over Chicago White Sox Thursday night.

Moon Colonies Are Considered

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE NEW YORK (AP)—Scientists already are mentally sketching the first rouglh blueprints for col- onizing thegmoou. They think "Moonv-il-les" peo- pled by lunar frontiersmen will inevitably come from the first testing-s of space by sputnikls, explorers and uanguards.

Some challenges of lunar col- onization were discussed re- cently. for example, at a meeting oi the American Rocket Society” and American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. The moon, 240,000 miles away, is dry, jagged and friendless. lit has no protective blanket of air and oxygen to support human life. Colonists will have to take, or make, their own oxygen and their own food. METEOR THREAT Our earth's air (does more llor us than just keep us breathing. It bums up millions of tiny me; teors streaking in from space. You see them as shooting stars. Without air to burn it up, would this celestial gunfire shoot down the moon unionist? Perhaps — but perhaps the moon has enough atmosphere to

metal and nook, says Clyde Tom- batgh, the astronomer who dis- covered the planet Pluto, , Sometimes telescopes disclose a mistiness on the floors of some

REMEMBER WHEN . . .

the Atlantic City 25-mi1e swim- ming marathon in the closest of

destroy these speeding bits of

Cliff Lumsdon of Toronto won

tlmrof a ninth-inning homer by Colavito with two on which cush- ioned the Clweland lead. Colavito's first homer was a solo drive in the second off Camila Pascua-l, who went down to his fifth defeat against five tri- umphs.

moon craters. he says. , This could. indicate some kind of thin: atmosphere. Some astronomers think the moon might have a thin air composed of heavy gases.

The earth's air also filters out many cosmic rays, the high- energy atomic particles stream- ing in from space. A heavy rain of' these could be dangerous for humans on the moon unless they were protected.

S’Side Holds . Track And Field F Me'et Today

, /

The Maritime Invitation track and field meet which will be run off at Queen Elizabeth Park this afvterrloon highlights the Friday program of the Lobster Carnival. Entries have been received from many points in the Miari. times and from as far away'as Boston and records. are expect- edtobebrolceninthisthird invitation meet sponsored by the Summerside Rotary Club- with Vaughan Groom as chairman,

TWO AREAS _ Finistere is the most westerly part of che, while Cape Fin- lstenne is on the coast of Spain.

Cubs defeated the Indians 8-7 in a close and exciting - game. Reggie MacClintick was on the mound for the winners, with Jackie Lane taking the Ions. Duke Neilson‘and Roger Gallant team- ed up to make a good double play In the third inning. Donnie Friz— zel played top-notch ball behind the plate for the Cubs and Joe Hyndman scored 3 runs to help his team to victory.

Following is today's schedule:

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) —- Probable pitchers for today's major league

parentheses) : ,s American League

Tomanek (44) v: Larsen (7"!) Detroit at Boston (N)——Foytack (741) vs Monbouq-uette (00) Chicago at Washington (N).- Wynn (8-8) vs Romnnsky (14!) Cleveland at Baltimore (N)— Woodeshick (0-0) or Wilhelm (2-4) vs Beamon,,(0~2). . ’ National League

0

games (won and lost records in ,

Kansas City at New York (N)-—- '

"In Person"

.LOUIS ARMSTBON and his All-Stan "The Greatest Musical that over hit P. E. I.”

at the SPORTS ARENA July 24th at 9:00 p.m.

Tickets on , Sale at

Show

Milwaukee at Chicago — Willey (2-2), vs Briggs (3-0). Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N)—Law (8-7) vs Miller (2-4) St. Louis at Cincinnati (2-twi- night)—Mizell (6-6) and M'abe

(00) vs Purkey (10-6) and New- combe (1-9)

Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)-Cardwell

(0-0) . vs Podres

In Charlottetown: Tweel’l Rea- taurant; Ment’st“ Hughes Drug| Store and any Lions Club men. her. -

In Summerside: R.C.A.F. Gro- Iceteria; Routes Pharmacy and

CJRW. V Sponsored by Ch’town Lions Club

(9—8)

’ FOR SALE Two— 1953 VOLKSWAGENS

EQUIPPED WITH ‘ HEATERS and RADIOS

1 .98

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Men’s fancy ‘or plain T- Shirts—Pride: ......... ..

BoyS' Wear

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Boy’s Reversable Jackets, red an blue—Special Price ..................... ..

Boy’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts- Fancy—Special Price ...................... ..

. / Ladies' Wear

Balance of Ladies’ Spring/f Coats. All new styles —Clearing 1/3 off.

One rack of Ladies’ Dress and Duster Sets-— Clearing at 1/2 Price. ' Special—Ladies" Cotton Skirts. A nice assort- ment of styles and c010rs. Sizes 10 to

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finishes two years ago today-He

‘ . t a rematch apprehenswe abou was only halvf-a—strokte ahead of

with the 26-year-old battler £10m

Wright.

ut With Holt in Johannedburs Richmond

let this ye... Martin 5 Garage

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‘ ‘ . M' m' * 000 001 000 0—1 10 1 Tom Park of California. formerly . Colorful Stretch Knit Lastex and Floral Patterns 'E°,,‘”?Sh?9kell will” he meantby 1‘like the fights as they 31.5.8019. and Command; (new of Hamilton, at, the finish of the 256D?:LEE41:44ST Sizes 12 to 44- Prices f§ “Forlg 9211?}: I hen/MW re. come... he said. “But you know, and Comet grind. Lumsdons time of!) hours, I 5 f 1 6- ‘ ivedrtliﬁahiia in " Dureué re— Holt doesn’t pace himself right Burt 000 001001002741 112 51 minutes. Was Just 1-5 r and '0 '

Tori 001 010 000 002 o— 4 9 3 faster than Park.

Coleman, Hahn (8). Cox (9.), K. Johnson (12). Nagy (13) and Noble; Broglio. Tiefenauer (12). Dixon (13), Crimian (13),) Pearce (13) and Hannah. Thompson (11). W-Johnson. L-DiX’on.

By THE. CANADIAN PRESS American League

He tries to averdo it. You've got to give a fight everything you have. but when you‘re gomg 12 rounds you need reserve. You must spread out your strength a little." . Holt and his manager, Plet Lourents, leave Saturday by plane for home via New York. Durelle and his ran-manager Chris Shaban,

lied. “But that sort of thing is to my manager anyway; I

andle just the fighting end'

‘ Truman Gibson. president of the

ternational Boxing Club, at- dcd Wednesday night‘s bout,

it ' t made no definite statement 0 a Durcllc-Moore match. Gib-

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WILL HOLD THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DANCE;

u left Thursday for his New

. ork offices. t (N Brunswick W L Pct. our. llolt :n the drosstnz WWI“ 3”” “13m to return 0 W N '5’ k 55 28 $7 ‘ ' . ’m . . l t 1‘ Thursday. 4"” 'Or- ’ ' ’ -

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"‘ mtlin mac an en ‘ ' _ '- W - l .ldad i ) ‘Iiumg to fight in. Cellars btgt g1}: foxlrglzreegmore wrestling in To- Kansas C1ty 39 44 .470 16% MUSIC by the Mariners Grahestfa M imam” 1, CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8583 i’. ﬁddle “eilmtidcliifllaetic conditions ronto, Ottawa and Qute'bec City Chicago 40 46 ‘465 17 Refreshments. '

herri'hifl'hre future bouts. He ar— while waiting for word 0:11 a bout Laws/13:32“ 3 g i I

ﬁred in Montreal only 1 Week “80 wmh Mome' ' ‘5 I I r a A“

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