1

aunts-. frhumlay. June 28. 19337

in THIS corms:

Artificial Flowers Duck-soup ' For Newsmen And Solomon

v at B xing Federation hgghiognagaupanwith mother lulu. The other day Jean Lctourneau. president or Chairman of the

G313, tpronounced meatheads. as ,

Red smith would say)” said. in words to this effect. We (an: auction the Moore-Parker fish for the world heavyweight title. we can only say that the winner wiu be the best uncrowned heavy"- weight fighter in the world. Thgrs what he said. The saddest thing about it is that he scents to have meant it;

we shouldn't be too- surprised by such utterances. however. The ('.B.l-2. has long shown itself to be M incompetent organization. But why Letourneau would leave the Mention open to public ridicule lhy making such nonsensical state- ments remains a in story. As the fellows says it is be ter to remain silent and let people think your Jiupid than to say , and prove it.

'00!

Surely Letourneau should be a- g

ware of the fact that all the balleyhoo surrounding the Moore- Parker fight is nothing more than the result of resolute drum- beating on the part Toronto huck- sicrs having nothing more in mind than to fill Maple Leaf Stadium on the night of July 15th. Unless he has come 0 believe the things his press agen s sly lbolll him We doubt very much that even "Archie Moore sincerely behaves that he has any more claim on the title than say Floyd Patterson. O 0

Even if old man Moore did de- ride that he had prior claim on the i-harnplonahip, if only for so il- logical a reason that he lasted 9

i rounds with Marciano. there is no

earthly reason why Parker should be given a shot at it. Parker has never beaten anybody who was or lg gnybody in the boxing world in fact his fight with Moore will be the first time he has climbed into the-ring with a big time col- tender. 0 O O

This writer can think of only two reasons w y Moore and his man- sger Char ey Johnson should be so avid in laying a claim on the crown. Either that they are think- inpl of pulling out of the fight with Patterson or that they are merely trying to make a few bucks while marking time and waiting for the

Golf Draw For Belvedere ladies' Golf Ch'ship

The following is the draw for the Belvcdere '.adies Golf Champ-

ionships: FIRST ROUND (to be played today) Mrs. G.R. Greenough and Mrs.

ll-'. Norman.

Mrs. K. Johnston and Mrs.- J.S. iilarDonaid

Mrs. H.J.A. Brown and Mrs. M. A. liowatl.

SECOND ROUND

(To be finished by July Zitd.)

Mrs. W.E. Cotton and Miss Dor- ihea Stewart g

Mrs. W.R. MacNeil and Mrs. G. ii Buntain

Mrs. G.G. Wood and Mrs. J. W. Maexenzie

Mrs. J.J. Mustard and Mrs. F. iii. Cannon

Mr. N.H. DeBlois and Mrs. J.E. Burden

Mrs. J.G. MacDonald plays win- her of Greenougb-Norman

Mrs. W.A. Beer plays winner of Johnston-MacDonald

Mrs. l.A. Home plays winner of Brown-Howstt. -.Lm..cg.,.g..gggg ,MONTREAL (CP)--The North Alanlic liner Seven Seas will ar- lrr Fidsy with more than 1.000 passengers from Bremerhaven. Ie ilsvre and Southampton. Some N0 of them are settlers bound for On- tarin and western Canada. The German vessel departs Saturday with 1.000 holiday tourists.

Patterson bout to come to pass. The latter seems to be U19 1110” sensible. . . .

Archie was slightly saddened Tuesday when the Toronto press seemed to have some doubts as to the validity oi his claim on the title. "What makes the Toronto Press so hostile?" cried Archie. The Toronto newsmen aren't-lIos- tile. Archie boy. They are mew ly seeking the facts and if you can prove that you have some solid claim on the crown they will be the first ones to go to but for Vol-

But newsman are old hands at parrying the thrusts of publicity seekers. They are not easily duped and while they are not all the equal of Solomon, they have ways of spotting an.y .art.ificial flowers.

Lctourneau could learn some- thing here.

TIPS ON GOLFING Snead's Winclup Deceptive.

BY ALEX MORRISON CENTRAL PRESS CANADIAN GOLF COLUMIST

"Man, what a windup Sn ad takes before he lets go at the !" declared an observer in Slammin' Sammy's gallery.

it makes me wonder how the observer rated a golfcr's windup. in most cases the ratings have little or no bearing on the efficien- cy of the player's backswing. Gen- erally the observations are made in terms of the positions attained by the club. the hands. arms or shoulders. f' " do they deal with the main purpose of the back- swing. namely. to properly wind up the body, left arm in relation to the body and finally. the club in relation to the left arm.

If you're a serious student of golf technique you'll do well to carefully consider this description of the proper windup. in winding up properly the hips shift to the right. then turn to the right as far as the right foot and leg permit. This is for the maximum windup. Then the shoulders turn to the right even more than the hips. The whole body action produced so far should be executed as one smooth flowing motion blended with the backward movement of the left arm and club. Without this order of movement maximum efficiency cannot be had.

Body action in the wind-up is important as it yroduceathe tor- sion and leverage for the left arm to whip the club downward through the ball. This torsion often is con- fused with improper turn; or twist of the body. These great- ly lower the efficiency of the back. swmg and downswing.

in other words. any player who does not execute hip shifting and turning. followed by shoulder tum- ing in the right amounts and right order. is not winding up with all possible efficiency. This applies to the individual player's potential.

it means that the correct way is the scientific way. r

New Track And Renovations Cost-ly

NEW YORK (AP) e A new Aqueduct race track and renova- tion of Belmont Park at a cost of 380,000,000 was recommended Tuesday by the Greater New York Assoctati to the New York State Racing Commission.

Ashley Tlmble Cole. racing commission chairman. called a special meeting of the group for Monday at which time it is ex- pected the GNYA proposal will get the green light.

B. A '1' ' . president of the administrative divi-

associntio 's

sion, said the new Aqueduct track .

would cost an estimated 2S.ilN.- 000.

FIRST JAPANESE

IN PRO BALI.

Bill Nishita ls Fitting In Well With Montreal R's

BY GERRY LA FONTAINE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)-Bill Nishita.

first Japanese to play professional baseball in North America, made the leap into the Triple A inter- national League without benefit of experience in the lower leagues. And he's fitting in nicely with Montreal Royals.

Ordinarily, say the experts, a player who isn't schooled in the minors suffers from lack of con- "'-' But Bill, born in Hawaii of Japanese parents 26 years ago. is reacting just the opposite.

"Over-confidence. if anything, is Bill's main fault right now." says manager Greg MIlIIEBVy.

SPOTTED IN HAWAII .

Nishita eat to the interna- tional'i..eague team from Tokyo Giants. The Giants spotted him playing in an unclassified league in Hawaii and signed him to a contract.

After a hitch with the Tokyo Giants, Bill was called into the United States Army in Japan and was pitching for a service team when he drew the attention of Eddie Lopat's touring. Americanl ball club.

Word filtered back to the Brook-

SNEAD's WlNDUP.even with a wood club, is far from being as full as it appears. While, his ex- tended left arm points almost lw degrees away from the ball. with shoulders turned about 90 degrees. his hips have turned only N de- grees.

Bacltfieid Ace

Signs Wiiit Argos

PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Henry Ford, former University of Pitts- burgh backfleld ace who played last season with Cleveland Browns and Toronto Argonauts signed a 1956 contract' with the National Football League's Pitts- burgh Steelers Tuesday.

Ford closed his college career in 1954 and was drafted by the NFL's Browns. who cut him loose early last season. Ford then hooked on with the Big Four League team.

"They didn't lift my option this year. so I'm a free agent." Ford said. "I want to st back in the NFL. That's big eague football. The Canadian brand lust doesn't compare with it."

MORE JOB! Pakistan has announced a five-

year plan which calls for crea-i

fion of about 2,000,000 new jobs. LONG FLiGll'l'

lyn Dodger organization and Ni- shita was invited to try out this spring at the Dodgers' training camp at Vero Beach. Fla.

He was assigned to the Royals -just a step away from the ma- jors.

Up to June 23 his record was three wins and four losses.

Both Mulieavy and Royals' pitching coach Dixie Howell are confident Nishita can justify his big Jump.

NICE FAST BALL

"He has a dandy sinking fast ball.” Howell says. "That's his best pitch. He has a good slider and we're working on a three- quarter over-arm curve.

"Bill had been throwing almost a side-arm curve." he said. "If they ever got hold of that in this league, they'd hit it a mile. But he's a hard worker. and a willing worker-he'll do all right."

"He still liasnit learned to bear down all the time." Mulleavy says. ”In the lower ' you can get away with concentrating only when you find yourself in trouble. but if you try that here you find yourself in trouble all the time. . . .

"But M certainly has the in- telligence and the physical equip- ment. I think after a year or two here he'll look pretty good to the Dodgers. or to another major league club."

Don Zimmer lManager Says Howell Will Has Operation Not Play With Royals Again

BROOKLYN (AP)-Don Zim- mer, Bmoklyn Dodger' utility lil- fieider. underwent an operation It Long island collage hospital Tues- day to reduce the fracture of his left cheek. lie was hit Saturday by a pitch thrown by Hal Jeffcoat of Cincinnati Redlegs.

Zinuner suffered a mild concuxv sion as well as the cheek frac- ture. i-Iuspital attendants said the operation was successful andylhey believed he would be able to f?-We in two weeks. There was no Indi- cation when he can play HEIDI!!-

iiemember When

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Jack Darrah, known as the ”pinch-hi'.'2r" of hnrkey for I111 ability to score badly needed goals. died at Ottawa 32 years ago today. Darrah performed with

MONTREAL ICPI Greg Mullcavy of Montreal Roy- als says Homer tDixiel lluwcli may play cast-bull again "but not with us.”

MUIGBVY was commenting on word liioniiay that general man- ager Rene Lemyre of Mon- treal s international B A s e b all League club plans to intercede for lioelly suspended from base- ball indefinitely following a Miami night club incident a week ago. y

President Buz-Eavasi of the parent Brooklyn Dodgers handed 0111.016 indefinite suspension fol- lowing the incident for which the veteran Howell and two other Montreal players received court fines. v”Hc illtmvllr may play again nnd i wish lmn luck, but he'll play no illlll'i' with the Montreal

Club." .'ilulii'uvy said Monday night. ' Howell was fIilL'll 325 in a

the Senate . for 13 years.

Miami court. pitcher Billy Harris,

henderson 5- cudmore

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Other undisclosed fines were assessed by the club.

Brooklyn To Sell

MONTREAL ICP)-Delorimiu Stadium. property of the Brook- lyn Dodgers. will be sold this week, it was announced Tuesday.

Lucien Beauregard. speaking for Montreal Royals of the Inter- national Baseball League club, said Royals will continue to use th. stadium until 1959-and "later if the new municipal stadium isn't huilf then."

lie said a Montrealer is buying the property and a clause will be written into the sale contract to provide that the Royals, a Brook. lyn farm club. will be assured of a future home there as long as

Briggs Says No Plans To Fire Harris

DETROIT (AP) Walter .0. (spike) Briggs. president of De- troit Tigers. said Tuesday night he has no immediate plans to fire manager Bucky Harris as has been rumored.

Briggs, back in town after a major league meeting in Chicago. issued a three-line statement. It said: ' "Just for the record, while i have expressed dissatisfaction of the club's recent yufmmance, l have never stated there would be a '- of manager or coaches." Harris has been under fire much of the season. Briggs in a week- end interyiew critized the team's lack of hustle.

The Tigers have lost their last nine g""'es-longest losing streak

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