Charlottetown Golf Pro

Grabs Nova Sctia Oen

KENTV'ILoLE. N.S. (CP)—Pro- ‘ essional Cecil Dowling of Charlot:- . ’ -2 tetown won the Nova Scotia ‘ Open golf title here Wednesday. finishing five strokes ahead of Moncton’s Alan Ogilvie. >

On the final 18 of the 72-hole match, Dowling scoreda 73 for a grand total of 296 in‘ the,three- y day tourney. Ogilvie fired a 71, the best round of the tournament, for an aggregate 301. Dowling is

. also the Maritime and New Brunswick - Prince Edward 15- land open champion.

Pete Kelly of Bathurst, N.B., only one stroke off Dowling’s pace after 54 holes Tuesday, had :0 settle for a third-place tie in the final standings with Floyd ‘ Keddy of Dartmouth, N.S. Kelly fired a high 82 in the final round. Both he and Keddy finished with 306 marks.

Defending Nova Scotia open champion John Smith of Chester withdrew from the meet after a disappointing first day.

Here are the complete scores in the 72-hole Noca Scotia open golf tournament:

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

There appears to be more young baseball players in Charlotte- town than ever before judging from the little league and minor league list.

Tuesday afternoon Jack ‘S-py’ Ready called a get-together of all those interested and the response was terrific. 101 boys signi- fied their intention of little league ball and 48 stated they were all set to operate in the minor league.

It’s easy to see that ‘Spy’ has quite a job on his hands look- lng after this flock of ball enthusiasts. Managers are urgently needed to take over the various teams and help ‘Spy’ see to it that the whole operation runs. smoothly. -

No sport takes place here during the summer that rates more attention than this activity at Memorial Field. These are the lads who are really interested in playing ball and will give all their ability, no matter how little it may be. They deserve every consideration and if any of you readers are in a position to help, kindly don’t hesitate to do so.

* it I! it 0

This Ryne Duran is fast becoming a bit of a superman with the New York Yankees. His amazing speed ball has the experts scratching their heads to decide if they have ever seen anythi-n~g to equal it. He justs strolls to the mound "as Casey’s great relief artist and OPDO-siition seems overcome immediately. At least t1hat’s about the complete story to date.

Tuesday night was no exception as the Yankees squared the series with the Chicago White Sox at a game apiece. Ryne came to the rescue of Bob Turley who was looking for his 11th victory of the season. There was one out in the seventh and Duran prov- eeeded to let the Pale Hose down without a hit the rest of the way while striking out six batters. Only man to get on base reach- ed the initial sack in the ninth as the result of a walk;

Duren has been far too consistent to be termed lucky. You perform feats like his time after timewithout exceptional

1. y. -

Ryne apparently has plenty of that.

But Duren insists he never pitches in delihecr e beanball. That should make batters feel much better. If he drops a few with that bullet ball of his all a fellow has to do to feel better is to convince himself that Ryne didn’t mean it.

The young speed merchant puts it this way: They (the bat- ters) have nothing to worry about though, because I have never thrown at anyone deliberately in my life and I never intend to. 'I'hat’s not my style. But I attempt to throw high and inside when It’s necessary. That’s part of my pitching equipment—of any pitcher’s equip-men.t——how can they possibly take that away firom me?"

Some of the hitters are complaining that they can’t even see Ryne’s pitches, especially during night games. ~"

“Good Lord. All I did was hear the ball pop into your mitt, "Rocky admitted to Yogi Berra during a recent game against Washington when Duren finished up.

“He threw that ball with only three-quarters speed, “Benra told Bridges. -

“Well, please tell him

_ not to bother throwing any, faster, 'fRocky replied.

“That’s more than fast enough for me.” I|= * it >1! it

Golf professionals were pleased to no end when Tommy Bolt recently won the United States open chamipionship.

_ Bo1t’s many friends feel that recurring reipourts on Tommy's bold defiance of golf etiquette are greatly exaggerated. They insist the reports were “colored” to make good reading.

It appears that Bolt has had a few bad moments when he broke clubs and had run-ins with fellow players but performan- ces of late have proved that Tommy. is all over that stage.

One pro put his enthusiasm in these words: “Tommy’s a fine gent; has given golf a lot of color, regardless what is said -about breaking clubs. I'm sure we all have felt like doing that a lot of time, but somehow rest-rained ourselves. A.nd now he’s over that."

is * ‘-3 >14 *

Don Newcombe and Los Angeles met again on Tuesday night at Crosley Field Cincinnali.

When the Dodgers h-ad last seen Newk he was wearing a Los Angeles ‘uniform. Tuesday he was all dressed up in the attire of the Cincinnati Redlegs. And this time he was there on the mound trying to do damage to his former teammates.

1 But it didn't’ work out the way it would in a’story book.

Big Newk came on in the ninth of the slugfest and he for- got. to take his magic wand along. The Dodgers greeted him warmly—too warmly for Newcombe’s own good——and the big fellow was charged with the loss of the game.

i A really good story went down the drain when Don failed t-o hold the Dodgers in check. What a difference to the writers if the 27—game winner of 1956 had sent Dodger batters back to the bench gritting their teeth. Then the papers could blast away at the bad judgment of Alston in trading the big righthandeir away. I ,

But the Dodgers saved their managers and front office any embarrassment by handing Newcombe his first defeat as a Red- leg hurler. Added to his loss record as a Dodger that made an even half dozen reversals to go along with his lone victory. def We still insist the Dodgers acted wisely when they got rid

Newk. .

* * 1 II‘ *

The many good things that were expected of the St. Louis (2,-ardinals are happening these days. The Red Birds have steadily closed the gap separating them from the league leadeirs and are showing strong signs of keeping up the good work.

V The Cardinals are showing exceptional ability to win the close ones and they are getting their share of really fine pit- ching. Three of the four games played by Fred Hutchinsolnfs boys from Saturday to,Tuesd‘ay inclusive were won by the Cards try 2-1 scores. The other win was a 7-5 verict over the always dgangerous Pittsburgh Pirates. One of the 2-1 games was also against the Bucs and the other two were triumphs over the team they have to beat to win the pennant, Milwaukee Braves.

r‘ If the Red Birds power continues and they can get their share of good pitching, then Fred Haney had better watch out oi‘ he will miss out.on a share of the World Series money.

This National League racte should really be a honey.

* it II!

V Japan’s 12 major league baseball teams are drawing record crowds this season. Attendance totalled 3,300,00 in the 270 games played from April 7 through June 7, an average of 12,222 a game. At this rate. experts predict a record season total of eight. Ind one-half million paid admissions. 1.670,000 more than last year. Those Japs sure like their

page 16, The Guardian Thur., June 26. 1953 I

Flyers Upset S’SicIe Legion

The R.C.A.F. Flyers defeated the Summerside Legion in an ex- hibition softball game at Queen Elizabeth Park last night by thei score of 7-3. The Flyers banged - out 10 hits off Stull. who struck out 8 and walked 3. Dobson, working four frames for the win- ners, allowed only three hits, whiffed 6 and gave up one base on balls. Sawatski finished the game and was touched for two hits in 3 innings. He struck out 5, and issued no free passes to» first.

Robbie, airforce catcher. had a perfect 2 for 2. and Steele hit

‘ a triple and single in a 4 trips.

Little poled out a three-baugger in three attempts and Byrne and Doyle both hit 1 for 1. The Le- gion’s runs were all unearned. Thye got their first two on a comedy of three successive in- field errors, and their other tally, placed on first by a field- ing miscue was batted home by Dougie Arsenault’s Taxes lea- guer to left. All the RCAF runs were earned except the final one. Des Roberts made two nice catches in short field.

Little Leaguer Fans 18 Players

‘SYDNEY (C-P)—-Little League pitcher Ken Doward struckout 18

ance Tuesday night. _ The 12-year-old Doward carried his Red Sox team single-han-

dedly to a 1-0 victory over the Yankees.

Dowling . . . . . . . . .296 ,

0gilVie.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..301

Kelly .. .. .. ....306

Keddy .. .. .. .. .. .. ....306

Walker .. .. .. .. .. ....309

Lockhart .. .. .. .. .. ....309

Muttart .. .. . . . . . .... .. ..314

Joudrey .. .. .. .. .. .314;

Crowell .. .. .. .. .. .. ....314

Moreash .. .. .. .. .. .. ..315s

Shaw .. .. .. . ..3l7

Marsh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..3l9

Matheson .. .. .. .. .. .. ..324,

Smith . .. .. -. - --326§Knock .. .. .. 17342‘ C1€W0rt11. ‘-- -- -- -- -- ----327|Maciura .. .. .. .. .. ....342 Dumeah.. .. .. .- -- -332;Dol~an .. .. .. .. ....347 w0Od .. .. .. .. .. u ....335;Jacks0n __ . '. _, .. ..u_.348 Forsyth .. .- .... -- .. .. --337;campbe11 .. .. .. .. ......354 Verge .. .. .. ....340iMillard .. .. .. .. .. . . . . ..360 Jones .. .. .. .. .. .- .-.-341 Robinson.... .. .... .. .. 372, Morhouse .. .. . ..331 Gilmurray . . . . . . . . . . ..withdrew

’ and Junior Basilica Youth Club

Aces Ancl B.Y.C. i

Register

Ba-rry’s Lions, Rollaway Aces

are now caught in a three-way tie for top spot in the.City Solit- ball League, after last ni'gh:t’s games. Junior B. Y. C. and Ba.ury’s Lions had been running neck-and-neck in runrn-er-up spot previous to these fixtures and they each won their games last night, Junior B.Y.C. upsetting the League leading Rollaway Aces 9-6, and Biarry‘s Lions dropping B. I. S. Shamrocks 13- 8. Junior B.Y.C. has a slight ad.- vantage in that it still has two games in hand.

John Hughes, pitching for the Youitlh Club, registered his sixth win in as many starts. Ralph Pineau was on the mound for the losers. '

The Youth Club was most ef- fective in the second inning, getting six runs. They got two runs in the first and one in the seventh.

The Aces, on the other hand, split their runs evenly, getming three in the third and three in the seventh.

. Len Ansenault was umpire and

VV° Red MacF.a.dyen, base judge.

Art Ballem pitched the Lions to victory in the other sofibbail fixture. He held the Imishmen to seven hits and walked eight.

Sonny Mahar started for the losers and lasted till the fourth, being relieved by Joe Thistle. Between’ them they gave up 13 hits. This coincided with the number of runs registered by the Lions. .-They also walked eight men.

Three four-Ibaggens were hit in this fixture. Forbie Kennedy and Dick Carroll hit homers for the Flyers and Junior Dowling poled one for the Irish.

Alf Smith, a recent newcomer B-alrry’s Lions, made the ~ most sensational play of the game. Wally Shepherd, pinch- hitting for ._Joe Thistle in the seventh in a last bid to over- come the “roaring" Lions, poled a long one that seemed like a sure eintzna baser, but Smith, playing centerfield, made an almost superhuman catch to put the game on ice for the Park- dale Squad.

Calhoun

CHICAGO (AP) — Rory Cal- houn, No. 7 middleweight con- tender, scored two knookdow-ns and outilasted a furious finish by Bobby Boyd for a unanimous de- cision in a national TV bout in the Chicago stadium Wednesday night. ,

Calhoun, w h o knocked out Boyd in two rounds in New York last Nov. 22, dropped Boyd in the second and in the ninth but had

Pontiacs Defeat Tyne Valley 13-8

The Summerside Pontiacs in- creased their league ‘lead by defeating the Tyne Valley Tig- ers at Tyne Valley Last night

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

American League

Baltimore at Detroit, p-pd, rain.

New York at Chicago, ppd, rain.

Boston at Cleveland, ppd, rain. Wash 000 000 201- 3 9 0 Kansas City 000 110 011- 4 8 0

Ramos, Valentinetti (7) Hyde (9) and Courtney; Garver, Gor- man (8), Tomanek (9) and House. W-Tomanek. L-Hyde. HR: KJC-Ward (5). .

National League Chicago 000 010 300 0- 4 6 0 Phila 001 201 000 1- 5 9 1

Phillips, Ho-bbie (7) Elston 47)‘ and S. Taylor: Semproch, Farrell (7) and Lopata. W—Farrell, L- Elston. HR: Phi1—Lopata I8). San Fran 000 005 023-10 13 4 Milwaukee 000 O00 O11— 2 7 2

Worthington, Monzant (8) and Schmidt; Ru-sh, Trowrbridvge (6), Johnson I8), McMahon <9) and Cnandall. W — Worthington. L-

Rush. HRs: SF-Davenport (3). St. Louis 000 003 000— 3 8 2 Pittsburgh 000 010 000— 1 3 2

Mizell and Smith: Witt, Face (8) and Foiles, Halltt (5), Krav- itz (8). L——Witt.

Los Angeles at Cincinnati ppd,, rain.

International League _

Columbus at Toronto, ppd, rain.

Richmond at Montreal —— ppd, rain.

Havana 000 000 10~ 1 3 1; Rochester 400 002 01-— 7 9 0,

Smith, Arias (6) and Izquierdm? Browning and Katt. L -— Smith.‘ Game called after eight innings, rain. F

Miami at Buffalo ppd, rain.

Given

Nod Over Boyd

his hands full all the way Wed- nesday night. '

Referee W a 1 t e r Brightmore - called it for Calhoun 48-42 under the Illinois five-point must scor- 4

voted for Calhoun 47-43 and Judge John Bray had Calhoun winning 45-44. The AP car-d had it for Calhoun 46-4.2.

Calhoun weighed 164 and Boyd‘ 163.

by ‘the score of 13-8 Pontiacs hanmnered out 18 hits off pit- whens Campbell and Birch, while Charlie Ballem was hold- l ing the homesters “ to 8 hits. I Eustace Reeves and Blallem l led the hitting parade with 3 l hits in 4 tries. Garry Morrison's I

Valley. Ulric Gailltan-t oo_nt1nl- ‘ buted the fielding gems," the‘ Pontiac backstop catching two nice foul flies. Lloyd Damrach was umpire in chief.

Men‘ Men Rock Civic Stadium

A large crowd of near hy- sterical fans watched a hilarious card of wrestling at Civic Sta- dium in Sum-merside last night Yvonne Eric retained her Cana- dian title by winning over Babs Wingo in two out of three. The tag team featured some of the best rapid-fire drop-kicking on the part of Montreal’s Bud Lot‘-tie that was ever seen at the Sta- dium.Geraldine B-aillargeon thril- led the fans with some hercule-an fects of strength. Referee Mc- Garrity stole the show at times with his tumbling acts.

' STANDINGS

National League W L Pct. GBL

Milwaukee 35 26 .574 -— . St. Louis 33 29 .532 21‘; San Francisco 35 31 .530 21/2 ' Cincinnati 30 30 .500 41-2 ; Pittsburgh 32 34 .435 51/2 ‘ Chicago 32 35 .478 6 Philadelphia 28 '33 .459 7

~ Los Angeles 29 36 .446 8

w L Pct. GBLE

Montreal 40 27 ,597 -— ‘ 3 Toronto 39 28 .582 1 l Rochester . 39 30 .565 2 ,' Columbus 37 33 .529 4132 , Richmond 33 37 .471 81/2 ‘ Ha.\'ana 32 37 .464 9 1 Miami 33 41 .446 1012 E

‘Buffalo 25 45 .357 161..

batters in a spectacular perform- -

ing system. Judge Jim lVEcManus

2 for 4 was the best for Tyne 8

International League

0 Regular men's pant style

C Fawn. black. bark '

Faded Blue Denims

Sport Shirt Styles

Ii

Reg. 5.98

Regular to 3.95

”Was ’N Wear" CHINO PIINTS

C Ivy league backstrap style

4.98

KNITTED T-SHIRTS

Reg. 5.98

by "HARVEY WOODS"

with collars

Khaki Pants

and

Regular to 4.95

0 Guaranteed washable

9 Ideal for vacation wear

Also in grey and green

3.

OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9.30

SATURDAY TO I P.M. _

2.79

A SELL-OUT BEFOR - NOW A REPEAT «Fran

PA MS

'0 Grey worsted flannels Q Charcoal worsted ‘Flannel:

.0 Venetian G'ab»arUines

JANTZEN SWIM SUITS

The world’s foremost name in Beach Wear . . . Jantzen

Featured exclusively by Henderson and Cudmore.

O Swim trunks

O Cabana Sets

0 Beach jackets

0 Terry cloth robes

4 3.95 to 13.95

Repeat Shipment of a Sell-Out! .- CANVAS SHOES .

:0 Heavy foam soles

O For work or

Sportswear 0 Regular ‘$3.50

.-....... SHIRT

SELE:CTED SUBSTANDARDS or 5.95 to 6.95

0 Made by the Ieacling Sport Shirt house 0 Metallics, coftotns, rayons. silks

.0 Many fabrics and patterns SAVE OVER '/2 Price on Boxes of 3

FOR 3

PERRY Como JACKETS

-3 9 For summer vacation sportswear

each

. Cardigan style jackets in‘ Red. black. blue chino fabric

SPECIALLY 7 I

PRICED TV STYLED

VWHERE QUALITY ls SURE

.79 """"""