mg TURNS TRICK

wm3:.nnon,. England (crit- one of the biggest ooenlnsdnv upsets in. the his ry of the Wim- bledon -tennis championships save

year-old Indian economics stu- dent who decided at the last min- ute to play. eliminated fifth- secded Jaroaiav Drobny. the, 1054 winner. 6-1. 4-0, 6-1. 64. The defeat .of the popular Czecho- slovakian veteran. now a citizen of Egypt, was the lone reversal

.n unexpected element of excite- meat elimination Ram -than tkrlahnan. a

Monday to a long day of under a boning sulni 9-

rho Charlottetown Guardian. Tuesday, J was 26. 1956 1

RACING SUMMARIES -

(tit and 8th Dashes

The following are the summer- ies of .the..harness racing cards

nmbny Eliminated -In Isl I Round Ofwimbieion Play

of form.

Two of Canada's three-man contingent were knocked out of the competition. Don Fontana of Toronto forced top-seeded Lew Head of Australia to M in their first set. but the Aussie quickly ran out the second and third, 6-2, 0-0. Paul Willey of Vancouver was vanquished by Bobby Wilson of Britain. 6-1, 6-1. 6-1.

The only Canadian winner ivas Larry Barclay of Montreal and Vancouver. He defeated M. Bel- khojha of France 6-1, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3. of Australia's one-two punch and seeded No. 2 behind 1-load. drop- ped a set to John Barrett of Brit- ain before sewing up the match. The scores were 6-2. 6-1, 2-6, 6-1.

A partisan crowd of 15,000. re- calling Drobny's victory over Australia's Ken Roaewall in the 1954 finals, suffered through the old war llorseis miseries.

Drobny, a pale and worried- ' " shadow of the man who I has thrilled Wimbledon galleries for the last decade proved no match for the teen-age Indian Davis Cupper. Krishnan kept pressure , " d t tIv' with

THE GRIP is rife TI-IING

St. Louis Cardinal slugging ou't- leterai rivals for years. Hogan iclders Stan Musial, left. and and Snead then left for England, ilank Sauer, right, demonstrate where they will represent the US. their batting grips for golfers Sam in the Canada Cup golf matches. Sncad, second from left and Ben it is the first time the two golfers Hogan. at a luncheon in Chicago. have played together as partners.

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer VIRGINIA WATE ii. Surrey,

England (CF -Stan Leonard, 41- year-oid veteran from Vancouver and Lachulc. Que. worltcd magic with his puttcr lioilday to shoot a four-under-par 57 and take the individual load at the half-way mark of the 72-liolc Canada Cup international golf mnipctitioii.

Leonard, who fired a 68 in Sun- day's opening round. had a total of 135. one stroke ahead of Ben Hogan of tho L'niI(-ri States who shot a 69 Mtmtlay to go with Sun- days till.

Leonard's fine play paced the two-man (Taiiailian team to a three-stroke lcadrr over the United States in tho (cum section of the tournament.

Ills partner, Al Balding, 32, of Toronto had a 72 llontiay after Sunday's II5, ailing Canada 28' for the first 36 holes.

Sam Snead. after an ope-nitig 72. faded to a 76 Xlunday and the U.S. total W83 28!").

FINAL ROUNDS TOD.-IY

Slewad. Ayala Enter Toronto

an aggressive net attack. LEFT N0 OPENING

After the self-exiled Czech had won the second set. the crowd be- gan cheering for a comeback. But Drobny lost his first two services of the third set to trail 0-4. Krish- nan, attacking Drobny'e weak- ened service, refused to give the veteran an opening after that.

Vic Seizas of the U.S., the 1953 champion stung by lowly No. 11 seeding, toyed with Malcolm Fox of Baltimore 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, seldom having to go to the net where he is deadliest.

Seven Americans were beaten three of them by fellow country- men. ,. Advancing with Seixas were a quartet of old campaigners - Budge Patty and Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles, Art Larsen of San Leandro, Caiif., and Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills. Calif.; young Davis Cup hopefuls Sam Glam- malva of Houston. Barry McKay of Dayton. Ohio, Allen Morris of Atlanta and Gil Shea of Los An-

BRANTFORD, Ont. (CF) Gerry Kesselring of Toronto won the 33rd annual Ontario Open golf chaliipioiisliip Saturday with a ninc-unrlcr-par 207 for the 54- hole tournzliiiciii.

It was the third time he had won the Opt-n. His two previous victories om-o as an amateur.

Four of the top six finishers were 8TTl8IPiIl's.

Kesselring fired sub-par rounds of 68. 70 and 69 for the 207 total at the Brantford Golf and Coun- try Club. He won the first prize of 51,000. the Dow-Klngsheer Tro- phy.

. Runner-up was Jerry Magee, last year's Ontario amateur champ, with 209. . He carded a pair of 70s and a 60.

held at)l"redericton and Saint C010-I91 D" (TWY) - 1 S-W: . t.'.:z.i::e.t.)::.t.i'""') 3 gl(ll':Il;I0;'8 Prihclije .. g 5 ice ass(acon). 4

m -- an S”'ri...;'3i';-.1.”lf'.-P2-'m”i.;'” 0

John Jomgy (nu,-1) , , , . , , , H 3 1 Winning horse owned by R. King Hedgewood (Bishop) .. 1 4 Ryan. Houlton. Me. driven by B. llc3'nol:imHantai;er)(Troy) . g 2 TYN-

Diailna 0 elr . . . . . . . . ..

Bonny Banks (McArthur) .. 4 5 , ST. JOHN

Susie Spirit (Clulf) . . . . . . .. 6 7

2 2

s e

HaTIii)ri'es:-2:l5'nl-5; 2:1: Joe Twinkle (Ifillmorc) 1 wmningl. ho,-,9 owned. by J, you (Langille)

cunts, ' ashwaaksis; driven by Ced9l'3UD3W" (011961)) J

3”” R?)i:'r M:e(((:liiVli:dd) '

led and 8th Dashes gauiinet Ilgoslecrttlg (.Maclntolh)” ll arves a ) . , , . , . ,.

Adios Chief (Campbell) . . 1 1 Tum, 2.15 92.5 "" 7

IIISSIAFHET T-'(w”0d5IdeI -- 3 2 Winning horse owned by Fill-

-I""'"e 1493 HI mum - - - ( -- 2 4 more and Baird. Saint JOIli'l' dri-

lanity Lee (Lindon) . . . . .. 7 3 Wu by B. Fillmore. 'V

Diamonila ghile1fu(All(:kl;DE;) 45(1); M

S a 'c r ur 1) 1.

pi-iiilcys Abner (Hamilton) . o 5 '"

Little Chuck (Barnes) . . . . .. 6 7 Hi I-OS Baron (Lawson) . . . . .. 1 Times:-2:15 1-5; 2:16 gark Ilgrcury (Armstrong) .. 2 Winning horse owned by W. A. De)-1; Z kb(L0ndon) .. 3

nobei-ts. Nashwaak vluage; dri- usy om ro (Langille) .. 4

....;..- Campbell. fiSf.iei.iXi.”?iv.g.i..s”'i "i

no and viii Dashes Jogkgiuri (Langille) ' 1 :-2: 2-5

iH0m93u'9I9h Md l3I”'” 1 2 Winding hlgrse owned by Bright

llnrrh (Direct (1-ans) - 5 1 Spot Club. Saint .Iohu' driven by

Marion, Budlong (Mount) . 2 4 D M. Lawson. '

HUWNSi:i.iiJcer(Li:Ihmpi,eu) I : ii 3.1 1)

Th er n on 1.

Ba: States Joe (McArthur . I 5 r "

Senator Hedgewood (Morey) 7 7 Janet Clea: (Queen) Times:--2:15; 2:12 1-5 Ramongchips (Lawson) Winning horse owned by J. V H ICOUEIIIGN

Thelma Lou (Downey) Onton Adam (Kirkpatrick) - June Lee Direct (Langille) Danny Dale Boy (Andrews) Brilliant Frisco (Carr) Time:-2:12 2-5 Winning horse owned by P. Bridges. Gagetown; driven by L. Queen. A

(wists. Nashwaaksis. driven by Hurt.

F..--e-.- ---(..-.s..-.- r

our Dash I

Ben Brooke C. (Davidson) St. Regis (Langille) . . . . ..

Sen Hanover (A. Langiile) Linda Abbedaie (Lawson)

Time:-2:11 1-5

Winning horse owned by D. and R. Stables, Saint John; driven by A. Davidson.

4th and 7th Dulles

Senator Quay (L. Queen) Guy Adam (Kirkpatrick) Guy Music (Coughian) .. Oliver Chief (Davidson) Little Scout (Wood) Duke Azoff (Porter) . . . . . . .. Jerry's Queen (13. Queen) ..

Times:-2:14 2-5; 2:18

Senator Quay owned by W. Douglas, Saint John: driven by L. Queen. Guy Adam owned by , C. Wilson. Saint John; driven by E. Kirkpatrick.

5th and 8th Dashes

qahunuiw slasaaraar-Na

. ...w-a. .. ' ””I '”"..a. . ' John Frederick (Davidson) .1 4 ' Titan's Lucy (A. Langiile) .. 4 1 Mighty Flashy (Porter) 2 3 Earel Forbes of Hi L0 The world record for the gruel- (Andrews) . . . . . . . . 8 2 :"EB5(3?9hm'I!l'0t5 rm)! Shams: Bolo Voio (B. Queen) 5 5 Pirier 3'! plfegnzf gioiwly. in Daniel Hal Scott (Carr) 6 6 selling his first world mark, F9"W9" R0"””II Pii-ie ran the course in 13 min- (Kirkpatrick) - - - - - - - - - -- 7 7

Times:-2:10; 2:16 1-5 '.iohn Frederick owned by A. Davidson. Saint John; driven by A. Davidson. Titan's Lucy owned and driven by A. Langilie.

ut(-s. 36.8 seconds. chopping 3.11 seconds from the record set last fall lawsaador lharos of Hungary. Pirie also holds four British long- distance records.

Roy Scott (Kirkpatrick) . . . . . .. 5 (

geles. and outsiders Pablo Eisen- berg of Millburn. N.J.. Bob Perry of Los Angeies. John Fleitz oi Long Beach. Caiif.. and Joseph Biatchfo u of Los Angeles.

AMERICANS FALL BACK

Two American amateurs who were hot-for the first round. camc next. Jack Penrose. 42-year-old goifer from Miami, Fla. and Doug S ” s of Cedartown, Ga., posted scores of 210 and 211.

Kesselring managed to nip Pen- rose's bid to win the title when the latter went one over pat on the last 18 holes. Penrose posted scores of 67, 70 and 73 while San- ders ahot a sizzling 67 on the first round and blew to a 75 on the second. He steadied down to a 69 on the final round.

Rudy liorvath of Windsor Essex was next with a card of 212. Moe Norman of Kitchener Rockway posted a trio of 71s for 213.

There were 17 amateurs com- peting for spots on the four-man Ontario Wiiiingdon Clip team.

The four low amateur golfers.

Sister of Famous Hockey. Men Dies

VANCOUVER (CP- - Cynda Victoria Miller. 67, sister of Lcs- ter. Frank and Guy Patrick of professional hockey fame. (lied here Friday.

for

MIXED - SIGNALS

It appears as if the ball is hit- I; ting Chicago White Sox catcher :- Sherm Loilar on the head as he . and first baseman Dave Phiiley vi: for Bill Skowron'a foill pop in the third inning at Yankee Stadium. New York. Phlliey was charged with an error for letting the ball drop. Chicago won the

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Gerry Kesseiring Winner OI Ontario Open Golf Ch'ship

Tennis Tourney

TORONTO (CF) - Hugh Stew- art of Pasadena, Caif., and Chil- ean Davis Cup player Luis Ayala have entered the international in- vitation tennis tournament to he held at the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club Sept. 6-12, it was announced Saturday.

Tournament player- contact Lorne Main said their acceptance raises to six the number of top- ranking international p l a y e r 5 who have entered.

The final 36 holes will be played in two sections today with the individual and (Pam winners based on the same play. The top 20 of 29 teams will participate in the final rounds.

Leonard. who slizirpcrled his golf on the US. pro cicuii this season along with Balding and earned 35,500 in the first six months while placing in the top five in thee American tourn- aments, fired birdies (ill six noles while going one over par on two others.

He excelled In putting. the de-

sfter their scores from the 54- hole tournament here and the 36- bole tournaments at Burlington and London recently were com- piled, tentatively compose the team. The top four were Moe Norman. Gerry Magee, Nick Wes- iock of Windsor Essex and Bill Morland of North Bay.

( I ONDERFUL what the I modern trend - the trend

to lighter, less filling food

and drink - has done for people's looks, as well as for their health!

Itls this up-to-date taste in diet that makes todayie men so lean and E trim, keeps women so lovely and slender.

W

is

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Pepsi-Cola keeps pace with this wholesome trend. Today's Pepsi-Cola is never heavy. never too sweet.

It refreshes without filling.

Have a Pepsi -- the modern, the light refreshment.

E . i I L

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WORKS MAGIC WITH PUTTER

Sian Leonard Takes Lead In Canada Cup Golf Play ,

partment of play which let Hogan uown.

The little Canadian sank putts of five. 20. I5 and 19 feet for his birdies. lie was in trouble only once when he caught a bunker on the 13th and had to take a five.

PLAYS WITH BRUISED HAND

Leonard was playing despite the effects of an accident to his right hand before the opening of the competition. Someone L'II)3l,'d a car door on the hand and bruised it. But the injury had no apparent ill-effect on his play

He shot the fist nine hole: of course in 33. to under par, cei- ting birdie threes on the third and sixth hole and going one over par with a five on the ninth lip has also two under par (in the hack rine with a 34. going nit-r par on the 13th with a five and then suddenly getting hot with three birdies in a row on the 16th, 17th and liltb where he took a three and two fours.

Chouinard Cops Golf Championship

QUEBEC (CP)-Fred Chouin- ard, playing on his home Royal Quebec course, fired rounds of 71 and 75 Saturday to win the Duke of Kent T amateur golf tourna- merit.

Chouinard'l 146 score for 36 holes was two over par but was still one better than Bob Spence of Kanawaki. Que. and Mike Darling of the Wbitiock Club. Montreal. who tied for second place with 147.

Balding. viho botanic (he first Canadian to win a major U.S. pro tuurnamcnt when he "captured the si5,000 Mayfair Open in Florida in December, was one under par after eight holes but took a big seven on the par-four ninth. He birdied the 12th. was one over par with fives on the 12th and 15th, thou shot DIFCIIPS on the 16th and lfilli

l.(-(uiar(l'.s 67 Monday was malt-hcri by Belgium's Fioy van Doiitk who had a 71 in the open- ing round for a two-day total of I38. D.()o(i for third place. a stroke behind liugan.

in the team competiton. Wales Iield third place with 288 after a 71 by Dal Rees and a 74 by Den- nis Smalldon. The South African.- and Belgians, each with 290, were fourth.

Jciycees Endorse Organized Swim

NIAGARA-ON-'l'IiE-LAKE. flni (CF)-The chamber of commerce has announced it will endorse al organized swim across Lake On- tario this summer.

The ch her said it plans in award trophies for the swim and other Oriialiizaiitlns have indi- cated they will put up some of the prize money.

Brenda Fisher of England and Florence Chadwick of San Diego, Calif. already have said they will swim again this year. and an- other of last year's swimmers, 60- year-old Fernley Wheatcroft of Kingston, began training in the lake two months ago.