-a gesture of

Canadian Golf 0

3-Way Leadership Tie

IyW.F.WheaI.Ir.CaaadIaa PI'OC3CIU,WI'IBr

l ged another birdie at the lilth. but at the long par-five llth took a six after pushing his drive into the woods. He recovered with two

49!:---5-r--. .. .

! worked t into three- -. - - - - '.y u. .9 1”” ludsnup in qulugk birdies and tnished with the Canadian 0 at the half- ”” ' Iagfnk-H f St a iuss WON 336.000 cnry Ransom u .- m 1.", W” . y Ford. with more than 836.0!)

his second' ducces. sive who fired a five-I-rider-par C6. and Doug Ford. leading pro money

winner from Mahopac. N.Y., who shot 67. l

Westmount Golf Club " 1 course took a shellacking. with '

The

upward of to golfers breaking par compared with only 16 Wednes- day. The upsurge was undoiibt- edly helped by accommodating officials of the Royal Canadian Golf Association. As something of . international good- wiil. the officials obliglngiy made the course easier and the squawks of Wednesday subsided.

The da 's hottest round was a blazing a -under-par 65 tired by young Gay Brewer of Cincinnati. Who iolned a select runner-up group at 137. Brewer lambasted the par-35 front nine with a 30. His 65 was reported a course re card. by one stroke. for competi- tive play.

FOUR OTHER!

With him at 137 were Ed Oliver of Canton. Mass. co-leader with

Ransom Wednesday at 68 and! adding 69 Thursday; Pat Schwabl 0' D-Iirlhon. Ohio. with a secondl

round 66: Bill Usnsper of Bonita, Calif.. with 67 and Bo Wininger of Odessa. Texas, with 06.

Low Canadian was fast-talking. fast-playing Moe Norman. home town pro and twice Canadian am- atcur champion. who shot as (01 a 36-hole total of 138. At the same level, two strokes behind the lead- ers. were John Knight of Sn--'n-L field. Ill., George Bayer of Los Angelcs and Marty Furgoi of Le- mont. Ill.

The par-cracking kept the ul- timate leadership in doubt until nearly the whole field of nearly 150 had finished. It began with the first threesome and kept go- ing merrily along.

After the bowls about course conditions Wednesday. the greens and fairways were cut and the pins were placed in preferred positions.

When Doug Ford finished. be cracked: "All the cry babies ought to be satisfied now. There wasn't anything wrong with the course. As for myself, I'm going good now and playing like gang- busters."

THREE EAGLES were fired by Brewer. Wininger

Three eagles were scored at he I06-yard par-four first hole, ap- parently another result of the

GI to Join . Fred Bawkins of El Paan, Texas. .

this year as lending money win- ner on the tour. was never over par all the way. He had three birdies on the front and his fourth at the tub. followed by a straight par run.

Ransom. ifryearold veteran. likewise was never a victim of par and played with the same steadiness he showed Wednesday. chanced course or not. He birdied the first two holes and got his next at the short 12th.

Brew. who was a one-day sensation at the Canadian Open ilast year in Montreal with a 65. eagled the 296-yard first hole by . running tloun a 35-foot putt after

hitting the green with his drive. He birdied the third. fifth, eighth - v and 11th.

The 25-yearold Cincinnati pro. on the tour 18 months. might have lcreated rcal havoc among the lfield if more of his birdie putts

had dropped. At the llith his 30- .0 J i

, :

foot bid just rimmed the cup. He got a break at the l5th where be hooked his drive into trees. The ball bounced out on the fairway. He reached the green in two and two-pulled for a par.

Brcwcr had 30 putts on his round. 14 on the front nine and

pen Has

to coming back. He has never won a PGA-sponsored tourna- rnent.

HELD LEAD

For a while Pat schwsb. 225 pounder who stands six-two. held the lead with 137. It didn't stand up long under the assault on par. Iiewasoutinuandbacklnu for his 86. running down birdie putts of three to It feet.

Oliver made a bold bid to hang on to his first-round lead. He was out in M and needed another 34 to tie. A six at the long par-five llth cost him the stroke that would have created a four-way tie. He came down the back nine in :5. with birdies at the 13th and Illt

Moe Norman. with swarms of supporters following the popular Kitchener golfer. went par to the eighth where he dropped a four- foot birdie putt. He played his second shot at the 414-yard ninth four feet from the pin and was down in birdie three.

Moe parred the 10th and lltii. birdied the 12th with an eight-foot putt and the lath with a seven- footer. His one miss at par came at the 17th where he three-put- ted. His second putt was only 18 inches from the cun. It didn't faze Moe. "I didn't line it up: it was too easy; I'm happy: missed one in 36 holes; I'm happy." ratlcd off Moe.

The field was cut Thursday night for the third round to I00 low scores and ties. The cutoff point was 151.

i About 500 exoited wrestling ue'fans watched two hours of spark- ling entertainment last night at the Sports Arena in Cliariottelown. dainlying up of the course. Tlu-y .Tlic fans scrcnmcd and booed. and Leo Biagetti of st. PauI.ilAilf'II tough Bull Montana and Mlnn.. who finished with 59 in the his partner Bis Jim Bernard won l40 bracket. ttlie third and deciding fall of Johnny Henrick of the Ottawalthoir match with popular Frank Gatineau Club. one of the small- Valms and Emil Dupre. but they est pros in the field. came in late 'cliccrcd iilicn Len Hughes defeat- with 6?. He moved up into Ilw lcil Fr:-d Atkins in the main event I39 bracket with Joe Conrad of -or Lhp mgm, San Antonio. Texas. Mike Feb in .h. main ".1... tough Frgd thick of Mahnpac. N.Y.. l"d:Atkin.s took advantage of Len Gerry Kesiielrlng. Kitchener pro y,g.,Kh,,-, hpmdy eye when he re.

DOUG FORD in three-way for leadership. I

SPORTS TRAIL More Battles

And Age Are Coming Up

By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Caught short:

lo we have another battle of the ages coming up.

Archie Moore, a shy 40. mean- ing ha is shy three years of the

Of Youth

Playing 01" 0' T0"""0 DOW"-”l'ceived earlier in the match and view. Kesselring. familiar with. the course. fired a 69 to go with. Wreidnesidays 70. h " t l awk us was t e rs man to, N whip through with a 66 to snatch. O tithe lead frorln Rlnl0m"lI.l)dh0I:1verl w 0 were paying we e in F R I Freddie shot six pars and went I e over regulation noly once. llcg - birdied the first. third and eighth The Guardian is informed by to make the turn in 32. He lmg- the president of the P.IJ.l. I-'is h and Game Associet-ion. Mr. Ralph Jenkins. that there will be no Phea- sants released this year due to an infection in the breeding stock which resulted in the death of all young birds within one week of hatching The director of veterinary ser- vices, Dr. George Fisher. and his staff have had great success in treating this particular disease a- mong domestic poultry. but an

43 his mother claims he is. will defend his light heavyweight title

Sam Hanks. automobile drlvcr. l were winners the first five months I of this year. Chances are that an- other golfcr, us. National Open champion Dick Mayer. will be voted the June award. The choice of Hanks marked the first time al racing driver was chosen. His ripe old age of 42-for a racing driver

parcntly wild birds do not res- pond to treatment as readily as domestic types. and in order not to jeopardize the farm poultry and game birds the order was gven to destroy all the birds including the breeding stock.

This was carried out during the past, week, and no definite plans for further Pheasant .. gatioii

against a fighter about half his age in Los Angeles Sept. ll. Tony Anthony is a buoyant boy of H who was just beginning to hoist himself in his crib when Archie was engaging in his first recorded pro bout.

If Moore is no better than he was against Floyd Patterson. and Anthony is as good as he was against Chuck Spelser, youth will be served.

The halfway mark in the com- petition for the S. Rae Hickok Pro Athlete of the Year Trophy is near- hig. A baseball player has yet to be named in the monthly voting. invariably. in previous years. a diamond star did something in the early months of the season to win top honors. and last year Mickey Mantle not only won a monthly award. but was named athlete of the year as wcll.

Geno Fullmcr and Carmen Bas- lllio. fighters: Bob Pettit. star of the St. Louis Hawks: Doug Ford.

golfer who won the Masters, andlpersonal creed makes sense.

-and his victory in the Indiana- polis Speedway classic on his 12th attempt. apparently caught the;

are known at the present time.

5 Montana 8. Bernard Win Tag ! Match; Fred Atkins Beaten

battered the heipltss Hughes around the ring until he d ”' d it was time to pin him. Hughes came back strong on the second fall and made short work of thc Austrelan champion, pin.ni.ng him to the mat in only a matter of minutes. At- kins however. pounced on Hughes early in the second fall and by way of rough tactics soon had Hughes pinned in the ropes. Atkins proced- ed to heat Hughes and referee. Fred liayter warned Atkins to move away. with no result. Hay- ter had the bell rung and held up Hughes hand which signified a victory for the game wrestler sr-om Northampton. Mass.

in the other match of the night. Big Jim Bernard and Bull Mont- ana battered plucky Emil Dupre and his partner Frank Vaioia in the third fall of their best two out of three fall match. Montana won the first fall by pinning youn g Emil Dupre after he had tossed him around the ring for some time. Emil came in looking for revenge In the second fall and aoon succeed- ed in pinning Montana to even up the match at one fall each.

The third fall was the roughest of them all Montana and Bwnard doing most of the dirty work. At one stage in the fall Dupre we I knocked out of the ring. Bernard went out after him and resumed fighting outside the ropes some un- known fans started to annoy Ber- nard and he picked up a chair and hit one of the fans with it. Dupre picked up, the chair and Bernard back into the ring where he teamed up with Montana and resumed their rough tactics. Ber- nard and Montana eventually came out the winners. much to the dismay of the fans who hurled everything ilmm paper to bottle tops at diem as they left the ring.

fancy of the voters.

BASEBALL

RESULTS

Ry Tilt-I CANADIAN PRI-2&9 National League

Every so often when we feel our- selves getting edgy and things aren't going too smoothly. we dig out Satchel Paige's set of rules for happy living and read it over. in case you have forgotten. here they?

kl! your stomach disputes you. H. Smith: Antonclli and Thomas. lie down and pacify it with cool: L: L. thoughts. Thomas. 3-Keep the juices flowing hy Milwaukee 000400012-712 2 jgngljng ground gently .3 you Pittsburgh I00 I00 (K10-2 I2 I move, Trnwb r i fi 11 e and Cranriall; 4-Go very lightly on lhe vices. FI”lN'"l- MTOY0 L5) Ind F0”?!- such as carrying on in soclclyf lmllld l9l- 1-? F1'l9M- "R1 Mil" 5-Avoid running at all times. ”'"W"'-

gggnon-I look back gnmeming (”in(-iniinll 010 fllfi 0fXl-4 it I may be gaining on you. jB”"'ki-V" .m0g3oo mks if Inasmuch as Satch still is IJilt'il- I '7!'ml:;'a"' 5ag”;:"!7)ex"l' Liza”; inif Hood baseball for Miami at W "';gml:l'B(t'7!r- Pgdr" a. lad the B" M no or so' maybe h'5.(T.-impanells Craig. L: Acker. iIiRs: Cm-Robinson. Bkn-Snider . 12'.

Tougher Days

Ahead For The Dodgers

NEW vonx MP5-The defend-, lug champions currently are in; the second division in the National League race. and if this situation continued Los Angeles and Brook- Iyn will be fllppinl a coin to see which gets the Dodgers. The loser. will get them. i

The team Just isnt the team whit

I American League p Boston

A i2! 020 mo 2-. 9 in 0. re I lictrmt no on on 0.7 I6 2 Forniclm. ht-lock mi, Minarcin no-. Stone um. Chnluiles um

and white ;I.ary. Ryrd till. Aber I7-, Slcalrr till. Mass I10! and Dodgers wouldnt be five gamcs WIN"! W D!'i0Ck- 1-? 905'"- back If the pitching staff had hold B'"”C"nWi05 D'i”B"”"'- "P- l . . Johnny Pt-dres. wincing from an "W31" 0"" "'0 im NT 0 ' 2 aching shoulder. dldlli p'itch from Plylll wing" 000 W l"- 1 ' 9 June to to July 5. and last Sunday ' . made his first start in a month. " 51:7” lndwloizu .I':gn':a"rlal';' Carl Erskine and Sandy Koufax 5 'x a" p ' i

both came up with sore arms. and :i:'(;coR"'h' Erskine didn't pitch in s gamc-jam mopmomq . op until June 15. Kaela: was out of n"c:dg:.pM. mm 10,4 7 g

:1 M 0' ""0" M'7EI.ovrnett. HR: Phil-Lonnett. new YORK um .. mun. first tchers h today's major league Cleinbabiamtbeacerellever (mgugg-;.ss1u,,..n ,,...,u,”.,a h.I.I0RIW0t.:ld::"hoih-Withigg-e stisisiisssi-tit tn...-gggigi Ill! 1 works stoore.Lehniast7). A-arse-Lsqes sllehl tlltmos. rm and Trlandns. Ginsberg cm; 3.1.1.... ., c.,,.;,.,, ()1)- one bright spot is young DllIIl!iNlI"QInIi. Mcush I7! araf Kiln Jam... 11.4; 7. MM lg.” Icbevitt. brought up from sew; Lehman. L: Mcush. HR: uhiuw. .4 cute.” (N) .. Paul in mid-June. He's won three ; Halt-Voeman. sixes (3-1)! as tascui (sip) in while losing one. Don Drysdsl Second Harlhnlea l7-ll. lilo has been pitching well. 9 Hlliimorc an moses-s 'I 0. Boston at Detroit IN)-&&lvsa g. an I; in pm-mu gun Cleveland MGQOI-410 0- 0-5! vs Btientn (II.-II uses sun. mun. gm. -.... wuni. zuveri-it m. um ml New you n rum: cu on m "kg m," ,,,,.,g. wand Ginsberg; Lennon. .143... up vg 1.317 1 1 ,5. ll). Pitula Ill. I Nara! Leages i J . . W. M v. m pf. ill: law an my ttti-Jeans: tsei vs QQIOIII-III lewfhe (II). I. Is: at New Ysi':vt'rIi - Jom vs Gene st t. g R (lla- Drstt ( 19 c (H) vs lib (Gill. O4 is O &wsabee at my. 0-! I Ia!-7i vs lib CHI) 1

. ml

IP91 St. Louis fill) 000 000- 0 5 0 I - Avoid fried meats. which'Npw york om ooi oox-) 5 oi MIT! "P "I0 bl00d- I L. McDaniel. Wilhelm (BI and

McDaniel. HR: NYk--I

ROUNDUP

and Courtney; Wilson. Der- rington 17:. Howell 48), Lapaime till. Stalcy I9! and Moss. W: By- criy. L: Lapalme. HRs: Chi-Lan- dis. Rivera.

International League Columbus (I10 000 000-0 1 0 Richmond no 000 00x4 I3 0

O'Donnell. Kunvs ts) Burtschy us: and Peterson: Wiesler snd lChitl. W: Wtesler; L: O'Donnell. inn: Rchd-Carroll. iToronto 000 000 003- 3 U 0 Buffalo 006 400 00x-lo ll 1 1 Schmltz. Crimian (U. and Ro- lsclli: Craddock and Astroth. W: v.Crnddock: L: Schmiiz. HRS: Buff

; est-rcna. Easter. lltorhcsicr 000 000 000- 0 S I Montreal ooo M0 601- 6 ll 0

i Lovcnguth. Wright 17), Gesson ill! and Ricketts; Vaidcs and Pig- lnalsno. L: Lovenguth.

,Miaml Ofll I00 01)--3 I I lllavana 0l0 Oil) 021-4 E 0 . Semproch. Qualtars luv and Mc- ICullougli; lfattcn, Pena tar and lzqulci-do. sierra 17) Garcia (9). W: Pens; L: Qualtei-s.

STANDINGS National League

W L Pct. GBL is: Louis is :2 son- Phllsdelphla 44 M .564 1 Milwaukee 45 35 .563 2

Cincinnati 44 37 .518 av. zBrooklyn 42 15 .531 4 New York 37 43 .46! to Pittsburgh 8) 50 J75 I7

Chicago i 47 .80 i7Vs

PIOIAILI PITCIIII

chasedlseod

HISTORIC SCENE

the Wimbledon trophy. symbolic of the singles championship of the lworld. to Althea Gibson.

Sports history is made at Wim- 29. is the first Medan 3, Queen Elizabeth .w"d, take the title. At left is the un-

centre, They later teamed up to win the back to camera. The US. star. ladies' doubles crown.

1' N eashothtina ofa teeth as Dod- m.twtcscanss to

tthenedlsssi-4.

club squaring off in side fight. When things apparently had

Dodger dugout in pursuit of Neal. who had been swept away by

teamma

Neli.ktIII..ilXll. Sanchez and Hank were thrown out of the games development that forced Dodger manager Walt Alston to shift first baseman Gil Hodges to second base to fill in for Gilliam. It was Hodges' first IPPGITIIIN at second in 18 years of play in organized bail. He had no field- ing chances inthe two innings left.

AT WIMBLEDON

Negro ever to successful finals opponent. Darlens

Hard. Althea beat 21-year-old Dar- lene in straight sets. 6-8 and 6-2.

DETROIT (AP) - Boston Red

S',aazZ1-

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday, July 12, 1957

Box scored two runs in the 10th Inning after pitcher Lou Sleater committed two errors on one play and defeated Detroit Tigers 9-7 Thursday in a rain drenched con- test that lasted almost four hours.

Boston led from the first inning until the last of the eighth when my Boone homered for Detroit with a man on base and knotted the score at 7-7.

In the top of the will Frank Malzone walked and. Billy C0"-

Dodgers

The Flyers finally got around to beating Forbie Kennedy's Dodg- on last night at Memorial Field. They did it in a convincing man- ner too, they beat them 6-: with no I" J. - runs coming after the first in.ning. The Flyers. helped by Kip Ready's two-nin homer scor- ed the winning runs in the third Inning and never looked back.

Bobby Simmons pitched for the Dodgers but was not in his usual good form he was touched for one run in the first inning, two more in the second and three more in the third. He calmed down after that and allowed only two more hits in the game.

Jackie Kane started the scor- ing in the first inning when he got the first hit of the game. he mov- ed to second on a passed ball, h e stoic third and scored on an error. The Flyers counted for two more in the second when Gallant singl- ed. Burke Singled and Roger Mac- drove them home with a double. They scored their last runs in the third inning. Kane singled to lead the inning. and rode home on Kip Ready's blast down the first base line. McGuigan

Baseball Practice

The Charlottetown Abbles who take on the Memrsmcook Rovers at Memorial Field Sunday will hold a practice Friday for all play- ers wishing to try out for the team. Abbles defeated Memrameook int year in a memorable base- ball playoff after three closely played games. and on Sunday. Memramcook will be looking for a chance to revenge that defeat.

l

Sympathy for Fellow Sufferer

EDMONTON (CPI --A 10-year- nld Edmonton boy stricken a year ago with osteomylius has received an cncoraging letter from Mickey Mantle of New York Yankees who once suffered from the bone disease.

Barry Temple. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Temple had his left leg in a cast but his father says the decaying of the bone structure should stop within a year and the lad will be as good as new again

Mantle”: letter said in part:

"llisdtbssametypaofthtng when I was younger but I'm fortu- aste in being able to be active in baseball and to have had a couple of good years."

Barry”s father said "we don't need any ':'lp and I anyone to sorry" but "I really think this is a III rt

:9;

iiggfiliigg

Flyers Down

solo sacrificed. Sleater kicked the ball in trying to pick it up. allow- ing Consolo to reach first. then threw low for a second error as Mslzone scooted to third. Duke ltiaas replaced Sleater and re- tlrcd one man but pinch liittcr Gone Stephens singled past tlic drawn-in infield for one run and Jimmy Piersall lifted a innit sacrifice fly that scored another.

The Tigers put two men on base

6-3

then singled and stole second 1.. moved to third on,” error Ind scored when Mat-Kinnon belted . single down the third base line. Kane got his third hit of the night in the fourth inning when he got I triple but Simmons put on the tire by retiring Shepherd.

The Dodgers not to MscKlnnon in the first inning. Macbonaid started the uprising when he sing- led and stole second, he moved to third on an error and scored on an- other error. Forbie Kennedy was given a break when he reached first safely on an error he later rode home on Buck Whitlock's home run. The Dodgers had very little scoring chances after the se- cond lnning because they were held hitiess for the other four al- l-Mlltth they had the bases loaded in the second with two out but they did not score.