W'll , I

ly an WILKI Associated Preas staff writer

The two pennant races exploded

in a Hellupoppiif afternoon

combat Thursday which saw the

New York Yankees move wi-.hla the mm. X run in me eighth. four games of citicasou Whita w.m.m5”dm. m M, M, i I

In! with I 4-3 Vlclury OVET "ll Wm. M. 15”. mm and 17”, ham. TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Jimmylameda. Calif: and Stan Leonard. Amerwill l-H8119 lad?" 3”" an 0, mg smgmnnlh, mm th;-99. Desrmet. a 47-year-old grandpa a 44-year-old inter-nationalist from i'" -''''''”'"k.” B'."” ""'. '""” hum, run 8..." of ms L.a....e,. ,,,,d.wlih an eager putter. fired a two-lLachute. Que.

”'”' ha” ""9 ”" N."'.”"" tit. ucond um year. Frank Mat.lunder-par 68 for the early first-l Although lnverness'

'””'3'"-"' "3" '”"" "' "”' ""'””' lone drove in three other Rt-ct Soxlmllnd lead Thursday in the US.

QVPF Brooklyn.

Cliicagois Walt Dr ipo Larry Doby and Yankees Martin and Enos slaughter were 9lFClPd in a (Isl swinging and tongue wagging at tjomiskcy Park as the Yankees unn tlie scrics 2-1 and handed 10-

game winner Billy Pierce his third defeat. At Brooklyn, where the Braves

lr-ol- :4 half-zanic Ni. lead as Pitta- htirgtt t-tttttpletcd a tour - game :-torn mcr ('IlI('lnnall by heating uoncp mcr Cincinnati by beating the Rcdlczs .'l-2. Dodiers pitcher Don Drysdalc and Bravesi short- atop Johnny Logan got the heave- ltri atttir a brawl that had most aiciwhtid) in the act

GTREAK ON LIN!-I

Thc dcfcats droppcd Ciitt-itinali given the Braves a 4-0 lead. Dry;-'lh9 t-utirse. to .sPt'ttnt1 and Brooklyn to ftflhldale hit Logan with a pitch and.('0l l.DN'T PLAY p

pending a nig'it game at Philadel- phia nhcre the St. Louis Cardi- nals nut thcir eight-ganie winning Igtreak ttn thc line against the Phil- it-s

New York dcfcalctl the Chicago cuh. 7-4 in the other NI. game.

In the other AI. games. where Tad Willi.-trrts' bat provided the onlv i'it-cunrks. Dctroit moved into third place with a 2 - l decision over Baltimore as the Boston Red Sox. powered by Williams' three home runs. wfiipped the Cleve- land Indians 9-3.

A wild pitch by Yankee starter Art l)lit1lRT that llllsl missed Doby rtytrtcri the fuss in Chicago. The 5!. IR: - pniind Doby charged. sitting and SPTH the H-2. l85-pound rtghthander sprawling. Dmpo and slaughter then mixed it up and Martin started Jnwin' with Dohy.

tkmcv it-an l. 9 a g tie will llarridgc sat in minute niclec RIVERA I-IOMI-IR!

whah they got arttttttd to play- ing baseball. Jim Rivera poked a HID-Vlln homer for a 2-0 Sox lead in the RPPnnrl inning Btu the Y atticcs scnrccl one in the third- ritv lit-.t run off Picrcc in E in- ning: and then ended the little

on the 28-

and Billy

wild first inning of

lefty's search for an elalllll "no secutive victory Will! I ”"'99i""' tmit mt doubles h.v Gil McDou8- ald and Mickey Mantle and sing- lla by Bill Skowron and Andy Fl- rcy. Sherm Lollar homered for

runs with a homer and double as

the fourth try. Early . it for a 7-7 mark williams' shot was off relieicr Rttb Lcniun. making his first appearance since

The Tigers scored in flit: on Charlie Maxwell's stxtlt run in six days and .I. W er's Texas League tlnuhlc Tsilouris. a 2i - year . old hander who reported from lesion of the American Ass-:t'i tioii after-the game had slarlcd. won in his first major league ap- pearance. s 1 1-3-inning relief job. iwottns EXCHANGED

Dfysdale and Logan got into it in the second inning. after Hilly Bruton's second bongo run

iiome Fort-

lnlin ..g ('h.tr-

lthe two exchanged words as Lo-

gg" gimued in ms; bask t,(,g3n'nt-r and a favorite for his fiflh.tof

lthen charged the mound in set: things tiff. Botli wcrc cjct-led l bridge's two-hit shutout spell with three runs in the sixth. two on.

Bravos. shut out by relievcr Kcts Lehman. lltE'n tagged Cit-ni bine for fotir in the cighth. with' Carl Sawatski's t-Iirce-run homerl the clincher. I

Boh Friend stxhit the Rrdlegsi

lsevcn as the Pirates won theirl fifth in a mu A bass--loaded sac-l rifice fly by (Gene Bakcr beat Hall Jefft-oat in the ninth, breaking a two - all tie produced by Don

lmadc his first start since opcntng; day and got one hit for the Reds.f Whitey Lockman and Ray Jah-

the Giants scored five in the sec-. nod to but have Hiliman Red Schncndtenst also liomcrcd for, V. Y t ' washingttttt was at Kansas City in an AL night game.

"Yvon Durelle And Anthony Clash In Detroit Tonight V

DETROIT tAPl---Yvon Durelle... s commercial fisherman who holds-

th. ntnartisn light - heavyweight boxing championship. and Tony Anthony. who hopes to land the wmld title. clash here tonight in a to rounder at Olympia Stadium. The Canadian abandoned his not: when the opportunity came to ntcci Anthony. No. l contender for tho ltllP hold by Archie Moore. ”lim lnslnl money. but this is a his opportunity." said the 27-year- nlti veteran from Bale Rte. Anne. N R "Wonrw is ready to be taken. grid if I but Anthony I figure till hat for guy to take him." Dori-ttte Durcllcis confidence. his 17-yo-arold opponent is a 3-to-1 fav- ortta in the televised bout. An- thony calm-cl the No. 1 ranking

titony has won fill of his 34 hoiitsi. 33 of them by knockoitt. He is un-:' beaten since he graclttati-ii from

the middleweight ranks and plans; to slug it out with the stocky Dur- ails just as he did with Splescr.

"I can't afford to look bad." said

Anthony. who will have a four-inch

2 right advantage. ”Maybe I'll take

some punt-hos. but I think it'd be

a mistake to stick and run. I have

to try to beat him good-" I

Durelle has had five fights this

year. winning four and losing on al third-round knockout to Clarence

Hinniini. The record books show

he has 40 victories in 56 bouts. One

fight was called "on conicsi."

there was one draw and 14 de-

feats.

"lvo' really had about 135

with hut startling third - round lntnrknut nf Detroit's Chiick Spie-. an in lhil same ring two monthl

ago. A two-time Olympic lghtar. Aa-

BASEBALL

liiulllirl h 1!! GANADIAN Ills! Nnatonal Loaguo

C1!-rin1iat.t M1 M0 fIJfL- I I Op fill 0fIHXll- 8 ll 0'

Chi: fltlflntttb-4 O 0 New ark I30 100 001- 'I in I

l-Itllman. Rroasiaii ill and Nu.- msn; Brunside. Davis (4) Gris-

Iorn fill and Thomas. W-Davis. L- Hillman. Hits: NYk - Hickman. Jsblonok-i. lchoendienst. Milwaukee 1” M0 MO" I II 1 Brnokl.Vfl llllMk1il0- I I I

Tmwhritlge. Johiiaon (It and lawatski: Dryndale. Lehman til. Lalitne tit and Campaiiellii. W-I Trtrwhrid e. L-Lablne. Ella: Mil- Iruton I l sawatskl: In-ciinoll St Louis ml MIND-1 I Ptttla II) Cm m- I 11 I

Mm-ll. Ifohmoiar (II. V- Me Daniel '5' and H. Smith; In- ford and Lopata. L-Mlsail.

American Loapo

fights." he said. "The people who make up the record books never heard about it lot of my early fights in Canada. Actually I've been fighting for 12 years now."

ROUNDUP

lichmond non not out tluu 05-4 to I Iufelo "Milli fllflflllftl-I ll 1 Vliealer. Dixon till. -larnes tilt and Chtti. Hahn. Astroth t7'. anvil Noble. W' Dixon. Ii. Hahn. ism. Rich Windhorn. ' Columbus at Rochester. pod. rain Miami at Toronto. ppd. rain

ITANDINGI Iy Till! CANADIAN PRll5I

National Leanin-

W L Pct. GIL Milwaukee It It Ml Philadelphia D it All W Cincinnati 3! II 574 '5 Brooklyn 19 22 ..'tMI i St. Louis I 22 Wt Ila New York 1.! II (I IV: Pittsburgh ll 32 1A5 1014: Chicago M II .30 lllh

International but no

W I. Pct. GIT. ll&lnMlfI 3 l9 .MI Toronto SI M 514 I Buffalo I 51 all 0 Ioehutar I I III M5 Havana I I ll 0 Columbia U I I4 10 Nlllllf I M .06 Iftla Ntlllflll 10 8 .58 ll

PIOIAILI PITCIIII

HIV YORK 'AP) - Pnbetile for today's inajiir lugs: to parsn-

iams Blasts Three H R- Yanks Defeat White”

)-.-......

Jimmy Dearme

5 Early Lead in U.

open itolf championship. rocked by . violent storm and the abrupt withdrawal of Ben Hogan.

The

l.akc. N.Y.. Professional, a three-i time Masters champion. sank ail954 i-hanipion. took a costly eight

I0-fool ciiip and rolled in putts of

ill I . M ' 21 P" '1' T " mmcle M ...,hp 35 and 15 feet to take temporary with a commendable 75.

charge over the world's best ghot.l makers at the lnverneas Club, ' st the liith he pitched a beauti-

M. tttl iron shot from the rough to.'Middlt-i-utt. a latc starter. said two

titilun eight feet of the pin but!

'3. ihc bid for his fourth birdie of tbe'as he drew to the course.

rnttnd died less than an inch from' the cup. '

llemarel finislied in bright sun-l shin! after a tempestuous morn-l ll'IE which saw a violent thunder-1 tiotitis. with winds of 50 miles an-

imdjtttt.-t". blow tents and sheds over day night and tried to doctor him-

I-Iarlier Hogan. a fotir-time win-

bad shocked the tournament by an-l nounctng he couldnlt play. He said

The Dodgers broke Bub Tl'nw- hc was plagued by a rectirrcnce.tator,

of an old hackaciie and was un-f able to swing a club.

Gin" f'lm0li'g homer, than 31.4 in with part of the field still on the permit diathermy treatment. The .fouer-all on Peewee RH-,se's mini course. Demaret had a two-stroke IFS. Golf Jlssociation gave him 54 only . ggyenlfpinuing cingle The lead over Marvin iBudt Ward of ttttntiies. Hogan was taken to a

San Tllalco. C:-ilif.. 44-year-old for-

l.3..mer L'.S. nmatctir champion. win) back to

had 70.

Tied at 71 were Peter Thonisonh three-time British open champion! from Australia. Donald Whitt, lit-'

ifor his fourth victory. striking out lie known M-your-old pro from Al- dont think I can make it."

Williarnslleads

Hoakis second homa run of the!

P"95ldP-"llgamr for tiincy. Ted Klitszmvski

Nl-'.W YURK fAPl - Ted Wil-

ltam:' name leads all the rest in

the American League all - star

team. .38

Thc .'lll-ycar-old Boston slug:-crt who has played in I3 all - slat games tops both leagues with .iisl vote total of 15.255 in figures re-. lsatu-ti Thursday by the office of.

h s s s h at I commissione. Ford Frtck New York YIfIl(PFl' Mickey

Mantle is giving Williams the clos-- est battle with 14.755 votes.

Stan Muaial of St Louis Card-l that: is the leader in the National

With the exception of 'he pitch-' ers. the' starting lineups will bet selected by vote of the fans as; snnounc ed periodically from Frick's office. The League all-stars meet the Nation- als at St. Louis. July 9.

Early returns in the American show three Detroit Tigers. two New York Yankees and onc each from Boston. Chicago and Cleve- land leading. l

The leaders: tbiisod on L000 or clnnall. 9.706: Willy Moon. 3!. raising penii and then into the '

more votesl AMERICAN l.EAGllE ; First base--Vic Werir. tflcvr-l land. 6.liftfl; Bill Skowmn. Nl'Wp York, 6.l7.'i; Vic Power. Kansas. City. 1.362. l second base-Nellie Fox. Chi-t cago. 12.359: Gene Mauch. Boa-l, ton. 1.6.1.1; Billy Martin. New York.' 1.867. l Third base Reno Rt-rtoin. De- troit. 7.366; Gil Mcnougald. New York. 5.411; Frank Malzone, Bos- ton. 3.906; George Kell. Baltimore. 2.3M; Eddie Yoot, Washington. I.- 147

Shortstop Harvey Km-nit. De-l trott, R.fi72. .loc do Macstri. Kan-l sa: City. 5.16.1. Luis Aparlcio. Chi- cnln. 2.titll. v I4-ft fit-id Ted Williams. loiitoit. i.'l.z'i.'l: Minnie Minoan. Chicago. 1.-i 299; Roy slevers. Washington. l..i M5

) l 1':-hire field Mickey MnnIle.' News York. i4.75.'t; Jimmy Piers-

the wa

' trades minis:

The Canadian Annyls Soidi

You will be trained in one

Aflor your two year course Regular Anny unit.

any time. You must be I6

MI! IIAICII.

youthful-looking Kiamesha lparadisr. I

tine future

for yotiiig ass of it

you the opportunity to take military and trades training. to further your academic studies. AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.

carefully seloaed civilian and military instructors.

Fnrolments start on June 1rd 'hut'you may apply as

have a Grade I education and be able to meet Army tut requirement; Applicants an considered in the order in which they apply. ACT NOW.

Telephone or Vf.fff your. local Army Recruiting Station for more Information. or nail the coupon below:

Iacrigslelsl. cbu1alshwI.P.I.l. fclshsasliu

Sox

t-Goes into 5. Open

(.919 well- lsnaked yards played much casts tit." expected. particularly because of the softened greens. not all tau,- pros found the par-'Io course g

I-Id I-'ur:ul of St. Andrews. III.. on the 451-Nat-d 17th yet finished

Tito storm delayed play for more than an hour and was so seven that the defending champion. Cary

falling trccs harcly missed his car

Hogan said 8 backache. which has bothcrcd him since 1946. had come back with such painful agony that he couldn't swing a club.

The ti,-.-ht - tipped master from I-'ot-i Woriit uas stricken Wednes-

self with ointment and hot pads Hr slimtt-d up early today for his start httt suddenly felt a revival sharp pains. A Tolcdo doctor. out on the In- vcrncss ('lub course as a spec- H as summoned to the lockcr rooms. He suggested an hour's tit-lay in Hogan's starting time to

Dodgers

The first game of the season in the Island League was played last night at the Memorial Field with the Flyers edgintl out the Dodgers by the score of 6-9 p

The Dodgers got great pitching out of Vern Hattdrahan who struck out 13 Flyers. but it wasn't enough as Don Macl.ean held tlic strong

;

?haita;g's;Qt' St. Louis Cards

l'HILADtl.PHlA tAPl 4 Phila- delphia Phillies. breaking into a hitting spree. crunched St. Louis Cardinals at Thursday night and climbed back into second P1868 ill the National League standings. Jack Satifurd's cffcctive pitching broke the (iards' winning streak at eight gamcs.

Establish Phedsctnl Hunting Ranch In

downtown clinic and then brought thc course where he: tirt-ssed and went to the practice tee.

After hitting a few shots. he turned to the officials and said. "I

All Names A

Alberta Foothills

FALLIS. Alla t(T't - An 800- acre pltcasant-hunting ranch is being developed near this town 50 miles west of Edmonton-

To meet the problems tll ra- pidly-increasing numbers of up- land-bird hunters and 0f more farmlands being ”nff limits." two mt-n are organizing the first pub- lic hunting farm in Canada.

Ken Kinnalrd of Edmonton and

Rotilott. !.l1.!9 I - Al Katine. no-trout.

all. Riithtfielri

009; Rocco Colavito. Cleveland. 2.-I 't

('.:ttchor Yogi Hcrra. Non York. 9.392; Gus Triatidos. Baltimorc.I 6.027. Sherm Lollar. Chicago. It.- 008: Sammy White. Boston, 1.380. NATIONAL LEAGUE

First base -- Stan Muslal. St. Louis. i2.48.'t; Gil Hodges. Brook- lyn. 1,471; Jon Adcock. Milwaukee. 1.274; Dee I-londy. Pittsburgh. I.- 73

New York. 7.50ii; Johnriy Temple. Brooklyn. 2.434. Third base -- Eddie Mathews,

Milwaukee. 6.34il; Don Hoak. Cin-. cinnati. 3.827: Ernie Banks. Chi-i

1.264. t

Shortstop-Alvin Dark. St. Louis 4.2-tl. Roy McMillan, ctttctanatt.l 3.948; .lo'.inny Logan. Milwaukee. 2.724: tittn Zimmer. Brooklyn. 1.-I am; Dick Groat. Pittsburgh. l.470.i

Left field-Frank Robinson. Cin-

Centre field-Willis MINI, New

Intiil. l.7ii7. York. lt.ti07; Duke Snider. Brook-

lyn. Milli: Richie Asburn. Phila- delphia. L013. Right field-Hank Aaron. Mil-

waukee. 9.73.1; Gino Cimoli. Brook- l'yn. 4.141; Carl Furillo. Brooklyn. .357. . Catcher--Ed Hailey. Cincinnati, 9.877; Roy Campanella. Brooklyn. 3.024; Stan Lopats. Philadelphia. .7l; Hal Sintrh, st. Louis. l.l42.

Remember When 3

Min Finer scored an lllit rniing liflfwltolll ovi-r the giant Primo Caner: to win the world heavy- weight boring titlp 11 years ago today at New York. Cariiora. who had won the crown front Jack sttnrlu-y just in year earlier. bit the canvas s dou-n times before the fight was stopped.

......-. .....-..L-.-....m..... ,..

ytoa

opportunities er Apprentice Plan glva

of 22 dmcroal Imdni by

youwillbapostedtoa

on the day you enrol.

Trim Walkenden of Jasper. Alta.. plan to provide Edmonton and dis- trict hunlcrs with ideal shooting within easy acess of the city. tinder present plans. hunters

"""'k' ""u"' 'wo'm" ham": "'the first returns of the vote for R.iil; Jackie Jensen. Boston. 7.- will be allowed to bag a daily

limit of four pheasants for it fee of 520. Each hunter also will be gtvcn a professional hunting dog and. when requested. it guide.

The owners hope to receive con- ccssioiis from the provincial game branch such as extended seasons. the right to set their own hag limits and permission in shoot boili cocks and hcns.

Ry mid-August ilir parinprg hope to relcase some 20.000 birds.

be mature birds.

At present Walkenden has 70 breeder birds with a ratio at seven hens in a cock and Ihcy are producing an average of 41

;t....rip...'cagt.. z,ii;i; itett Boyer. st. Louisu elm a day.

The eggs are kept under such conditions that they can be held until such time as the five broodor huiises and rearing pens are ready to handle the thousands of young chicks.

The chicks will he iurnod into

three acres of enclosed flying pens where they will be able to develop their flying muscles. Then ihc. birds will be released in the heavy cover of the B00-acre ranch.

-5',aazt1-

5 TheCharlotl7otowIGnas'dlII.l!Iby.lIIol4,1N'l

Flyers Defeat

6To4

team to three hits and four runs. The Dodgers went into a short lived 2-0 lead in the fourth inning when Fertile Kennedy got the first hit of MacLean. a clean single. he scored on a wild pitch by Mac- Lean after Buck Whitlock hadt singled. Carson grounded-iotuo . Sllllled. Carson grounded out to drive in Whltliock with the second

Wasn't Cricket But it Was Fun

PRINCETON. lCPl - '1

N. J. Cricket. anyone? , surprisingly en ougli. yes. Princeton University has a cricket eleven and these pro dos- es: of others scattered around this northeast l0Ctfloll'ol ting p United States-

Princotnsrs team bouts HVG doctors of philosophy. three grad- I usta students and three under- gi-gduatu, including one Cana- dian. Tom Swsbey of St. Cathar- lneg. Ont.. three Indians. four Americans an" N" Ellllllllmcn.

Dr. Bryan Stevens. I York- um-eman who spent two years in Ottawa on a National Research Council fellowship. reports he has high hopes for the Princeton team. which won five of its first seven Names this season.

NOT T00 FUSSY Stevens. I research associate in Pr' 'on's chemistry depart-

run of the game. Handraban then struck out to end the inning. Tiie Dodsem got two more in the, sixth when Frobie Kennedy reach-' ed first on an ekror by Jack' Kane. Buck Whitlock then came throuxlt with his second hit of; the game a mighty triple to scoref Kennedy. Buck came with that Dodgers forth run on an error byl Earl MacKlnnon. Carson ground- ed out to end the inning. ,

The Flyers roared back in their half of rite inning with four big runs. Don Macl.ean led of the inning with it double down the first base line. MacDonald titcn. struck out but Sqarebrigugs fol-' lowed with a single. MacLcaii thcn.' scored on an error by Ken Mac- Donald. Kane got his first hit of the night. a single to drive in Squarebriggs. Kip Ready reached first on an error by Harry Cal- laghan. Kane scored and Ready made an error. Ready then rode home on Joe Cuyle's single after Lorne MacGuigan had struck out. Pineau then banged a single to move Coyle tip to second. Earl Mackinnon cnded the big inning by flying out to Ken MacDonald.

The Flycrs went ahead for keeps by scoring two more runs in the eighth inning. on a pair of doubles by Pineatt and Coyle and an error.

shhhhtt Game

One gamc is scheduled for the City Softball Leaguc this evening with the B.Y.C. mecting the Junior B Yr on the Old Diamond at six

o'clock. Umpire Donnie MacLean.

ment. was a little rueful. how- ever. about his grounds. or pitch. "Just before we played the other day. there was 3 game at rugby. and before that lacrosse." he said. "You know that cricktt requires something like I bowling green. "It wasn't cricket. but it was fun." Stevens. who has a quiet sense

special-meeting of the ball League held in the CI3 Hall u

N

lfn ,hy

tParkdalel;

Schedule Adapted for

City Softball League

A!.uguescliodu1awu.drwaor

llandadnpldllast at

nder the chairmanship . W. Lowther.