trcith. Ginsberg t7i.

lie 2. Bauer. Berra.

Johnson and Sawatskl.

Montreal

-T'iiiTcI.'riZiEE.T(Jn"?;"uiIEiiiIi?i.Tiii.i.aai3.7ii.Iyi

i.

Bailey, Lancly Crack FOUF Minute Mile At Los Angeles

. .lim ilin. Ireland

. . . 1 LOS A.xr.i-.i.i.s (AP Landy Sam MW W hm

Bailey of Australia Saturday de-I feated his famed couiilfymanv 1 11,111,151 (.ha1np1(lll milcr .lnhii quite ham))-. 1 H0 -bald-,1 V, d t,ami1,v. as they became the firsthe was surprised at B111 eylsdgstgivt mmm.5 1,, (Tar-if the fo-ur-uiinute performance ans 1.1drlem.'n 46.1" mile on Uiiiled states soil. th .ik. hed run c er' a ' .d..-h The asttinishetl crowd of I-10,tl()0 BBIICY5a”lh9ll3d"l1l'lel”;f C xaw Lhc 25-)'P3l'-(lid BailheyLhitd lllE1( ld do better than setoii . finish line Ill 11:38 ti, wit an .V 3 1 1 V 1 itriric back in J 38.7. as B;-lllC.V tiff" N9" Mill l”'"d-l- Tm Hm” g1mm,1.Pd 11”. rm;-in he gave his rotintijvmaii a light put iran record of 4005 set by Wes1on ilie fanny. I thought it would

Santce at Austin. Tex.. in 19551-make him run t'asler." lie said. hut left intact the world record "1 kn?" ” ffag BMW iihenai or 3;5H set by Lanrly in 1953. felt that Iltil. said Laiitly. lt

hlanv in the t'I'tlWd had turnediwoiiltlnii liaiic l)('t'll (IIl.VbU(l)' 8150:" out to see l.anrty's heralded 1' S.l 'l'i'ailiii: lll tourtli Dial"? W15 31” debut l)ellin;.'ci'. iiiili Bailey 3 student

at lllC liiiici-xity of Oregon. timed

JOINS FIVI-1 t)'l'llEllS 31 toll)! tltllcrs were Jerome All 91;-s iierr on Laiiilv illllll Walters of the ';f1lllllFl'll California 33.,-ploy. u'll0'-F lVt:,I nrrviiiiis llmf' Stridrr: llaiiiii N"chriieikeii't of ii'a:- 4 05 ti. t':iu:lii him In the final tlir Lug kllillilli” llliltvtic (lluh. and lap and ci'tis.serl tlic finish Iiiic in Lou Siirrii-r Ill .'ll(' San Francisco time to min the select group of 0l)llllllt' ('li-li five others who have shaded four1 Oilicrs iilio lime shaded four minutes. ;miniites arc Well behind the celebrated pair.; Roger Br'lIlfllNIf'l' of England. in third place at 4205.6, was RontLaszlo 'Ii;itinri of llungary. and

Delaney. a 19-year-old S0pl'lOfTl0FCll'illL'lllIIfls ("Int-i t'liataway and at Vlll.'llll'H'.'-I and a native of l)uh- Tlrziin ltcii-iiiiic

Dave Sime Shatters Worlcl Mark In 220-Yard Dash

TWIUMVT. V C 'APt --- Mus His etlorts Satiirdav eiilar Dave Sime. a Duke Univer- Duke defeated North Carolina aitv sophomore. Saturday shat- 711-2-591-I in the Atlantic Coast tni-ad a world record when he-Conlcrcurc rtiial meet. He piled up mi-cred the 220-yard low l1urdlesll9 points in 222 seconds. The 1-ii-pvuiiis record time tor the

Then he ran the lttfl-yard dash 220-yard low hurdles was 22.3 set In 9.4. A tenth of a second off the at. Salt Lake (fitv June 21. I047.

CHIVIP 85

world record. the 220-yard in 20.3 by Harrison Dillard. formerly of

and placed second in the broad Baldwin-Wallace College Jump and third in the discus. His time for the 100-yard dash

The 9.4 time for the dash matched the performance he world record set in I943 by Mel gave a week ago when he broke Patton of Fresno. the 30-year-old record for that Slme's time for the 220-yard was event at the Drake Relays In Des one tenth of n sceond off the world Mnlnea record set by Patton in 1949.

BASEBALL 'ROUNDUP RESULTS

.1! THE CANADIAN PRESS

ney. W-Harrington. Lcroh. HRa: Cy-Simpson. Was-Lemon.

second Saturday Kansas City 500 mo 402-43 16 ft American Leasim Washington 010000101--.'l ll 0 Cleveland 000 tilt) noi.-2 fl 0 Ditmar. Bitrtschy 43) Crimian t7i Baltimore 000100 tl0t'L-l I 0 and Thompson. Brodowski. Stew- Lemon and Hegan: Ferrarese art tli Welsler it Clevenger Ni and H. Smith I-IRs. cie-misen: Grizss 18- and Berberei W-Burt g31.D1,m,g, 1 shy. L-Erorlriwski 1-Ills KCy-?;er- neg,-on 002 gm 141 15 :0 ti ma! 2. Groth- Lniwz; Was-Yost. Boston 20 000 (Illa 4 10 3 Cleveland at fin:-l0l1 nprl THII1

National League 001 010 000--1 7 fl

Hoeft. and House; Delock. Kiely , Mt Susce Hi and White. LDelock. Pl"SbUl”8ll

I shutout pitching by Whitey Ford. I

"Jimican League Sunday with a pair of

comes from Australia too. so weirel4-0 Viclnries 0VGF.Chl0l80 while liowevcr.

'hind the Yanks. About 120 vartls ti'oiii tlic fuiisli.'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rip Coleman and Jim Konstanty helped New York Yankees open up a 29': game lead in the Ameri-

Sox.

The double defeat dropped the White Sox into a third-place tie with idle Boston while Cleveland. rained out at Boston. fell 2142 be-

B.-iltiiiiui-c took a doubleheader from Detroit 6-2 and 4-3 dropping the Tigers into the celar with Gus

One-Man Team Finishes Third Al Vancouver

v'A.'x('t)Lil:Jft tCPi'- Rev. Bob Ricliarils. a oiic-man track and field team from Los Angeles. Sat- urday swept two firsts. I second and two third placings to take third spot in team standings at the eighh annual Vancouver relays.

Richards posted a relays record .in the pole vaulting, his special levent. clearing 14 feet 8 inches. His own previous mark for the ,-9;,-311.; was 14 feet 6-1; inches set in 1953. He made three tries at the 15-foot mark but missed each time by a Iractioii.

He holds the Canadian open re- cord of I5 feel one inch. set in !Toronto in 1952.

Lyle Dickey of the Portland Track and Field Club and Cliff LaBount,i of Wasliingtnn State Col- lege tied for second iiith twin ef- forts of lit feet. ti inches.

100-yard was one tenth of a second off the

Calil. Alsn.i

W..- sonal comeback to pace Mam-hes

Grob ttll Clevenger rm and COIll'l- ill”

Manchester jWins Title

I WEMBLEY. England tCPi-fen tre-forward Don Reve. a laat-rnin- utc starter. capped a great per

ter City to a 31 victory overBirm lngham City in the Football Asso .ciation Cup final Saturday. the ma- event of the English soccer season.

A superb passer. Revie was used 1sparingly by Manchester City ear- 1lier in the season because of dis- 1appointirig play but appeared on be 1returning to form in recent. weeks.

Nevertheless. it was doubtful he would play until just before the

game when. with Billy Spurdle out gm-cause of an injury. manager Leslie Mcflowsll put Revie ln at rentrefo'ward and switched Bobby Johnstone to right wing.

It was a master touch as Revie'ii deep-lying centre play completely

upset and baffled the usually sound Birmingham defence.

iN.L. STANDINGS IN TANGLE

l Yanks Blank Chi Twice; Phils Drop Two To Recls

Triandos and rookie Tito Francona

supplying the batting punch. KONSTANTY TO THE RESCUE ans City clubbed Washington pll('h-l

ing for a total of 29 hits while win- ning a pair 10-7 and 13-3.

Cincinnati elobhcred Philadel- phla twice 10-2 and 11-9 in the dizzy National League race. Ted Klu- szewski and Gus Bell each hit two homers and Frank Robinson one for Clncy while Del Ennis of the Phil; also homered. ' GIANTS-CARDS SPLIT

Willie Mays" single and loiirlli stolen base helped the New York Giants nip St. Louis in the second game 5-4 after Stan Musial's eight-inning homer Wun the first for the Cardinals 5-4. Daryl Spen- cer's double scored Mays with the tying run and Dusty Rhodcs' single won it for New York. -

Ronnie Kline pitched Pittsburgh to a 2-1 decision over Chicago Cubs with a slx-hitter and scored the win mug run on Gene Frees:-'5 double in the first game at Wrigley Field. The second game ended in a 6-6 tie when it was called after seven innings because of darkness.

Milwaukee lost another big Sun- day when the Braves' scheduled single game with Brooklyn was rained out. It was the seventh post- ponement for the Braves at home in the last 10 days.

As a result of the flocl. of Mil- waukee postponements, the league standings are all.messed up. The Braves. actually trailing lioth Cin- clnnati and St. Louis In the won- and-lost standings. are in first plac 20 percentage points ahead of Cin- cinnati. St. Louis. third but actually a half game ahead of Milwaukee, is 42 percentage points behind the

1 Chicago.

Yankees 3 5-2 win over Kansas lClty Athletics at Yankee Stadium. I1-tank Bauer and Yogi Berra also

leader.

The season's largest crowd. 49.- 1 N y kg 016 saw the Yanks lhomered or aw or

romp (Iver . .

Ford went all the wa.V.l Cl"”'""a”.ed31ed1P"mb:mh 1:: spacing eight hits for his fourth 011 G113 59115 5"3e W C B” straight in the first game while Rocky Bridges from Second i" ll” Yogi Berra hit his eighth. homer: 10th mum!-

and Hank Bauer his sixth. I V

Coleman needed relief help from games. New York at. Milwaukee Konstauty In the last three innings and Philadelphia at Chicago. were to save his shutout. rained out.

Triandos and Francona teamed 1" Ammcan League acuvgm up on the Tigers for the Orioles. Clevdand 11111111115 mpped 3.1, Triand-os' fourth homer of the sea- umore 2.1 on 11-1m Hen,” doume 5”" 0” Si"? Grumek l'"”.' "V0 which scored Al Rosen in the me" 0" P359 bmke 2'2 "9 "' me ninth. Don Ferrarese of " '” c

The two other National League 8-0

WILL NOW MEET U.':.

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad tCP)1 Although the crowd showed pref Cuudfa Davis Cup team finished erence for net . ” . ROCIIOII otf a-clean sweep victory over thejelected to play a baseline match West Indian Saturday and headedjpunctuated with I few scattered limo: to for their second-idrop shots. round tie against the United States.;1)1DN"r TAKE Lom;

Team captain Henri Eochon of: In both matches the West In- M0l1"9ll- Pllyllt his only comne-Tdlsns again attempted to extend ""9" much 0' the HVG-Same tie,lplay. knowing the Canadians would downad Peter Phillips of J ' weaken under the extreme heat. 63- 6-3. 04 Saturday. Husky Bobiaui " L finished off Phillips in Bedsrd of Sherbrooke. Qua. Can-'65 minutes while Bedard wrapped adaa senior champion. had an up his victory in 45.

"31" am? in dllmllliiz Ian Mc-1 Bedard and Don Fontana of Tor- Donald of British Guiana 6-1. 6-1. lonto assured Canada of victory Friday when they teamed to down Pete Weddell and Ralph Legall of Trinidad 6-0. 6-1. 6-4 in the doubles.

The Canadians won the opening singles Thursday. Bedard defeating Phillips 6-1. 6-4. 6-4 while Fontana

Rochon. who suffered heat ex- haustion soon after he arrived here. W35 beilnnlng to will in the last not when clouds moved river the court to take the sting out of ha

P0131011 lull. 1 downed McDonald 75. 6-1. 4-6. 6-4. He was down 3-1 in the set but re- CROWDPLEASING TENNIS nicely to win 6-4. l After Saturday's singles. Fontana

Canada Sweeps Cup Play

and Bean! teamed against 'nUCllltn and McDonald In an exliibiiiiiii doubles match which produced lllg most Lrowdpleaslng tennis siiice the tie started.

The gallery of about 700 1... peatedb applauded play In the one. set match which the Bedard-Fan. tana team won. 14-12.

Remember when

Tony Canzoneri, who had tum- been world lightweight b o x I ii i champion. took the worst beam of his career from tltleholdcr Lou Ambers 19 years ago tonight at New York. A crowd of 11.00) saw the veteran Canzoneri strugclq through 15 rounds with his former siiarring mate. winning only 1..,. with one even.

iiioiigsroiir oii raofiis

mill lmllllg M W3 ll"-'ll 93"."i' The lost a heart-breaker to veteran Bob 22-yearold Francona drove in threelLemon' He fanned 13' two 3110,; "H15 1" the Sewlld gilme i” help of the major league record for a the Orioles despite Tiger homers first-time starting pitcher. and by Earl WEBSU" and Ray1Bti:1n::1 yielded six hits. 1.. l(f”sa5 Cm; sgyrgggba 31C1,;,v Washington downed Chicago 4-2 'tVw'l”1'1'?e'fm" two bv Gm Zornigy with Jim Lemon clubbing a homer gnd :'wl"cga(,h' 1”, 111.11.”. i51mpg,..,1 and two doubles for the Senators. Hector Loper and Johnny Grtitti. 31” l' W55 HEW ,S'9V9” 3l"ll9- Jini Lrinon hit his fourth in four "'lW'l' 5"”9d L""9 0'3"" "'0'" aiiics for Washington in the 0li- s”m'".l "l m5 .5eVem'h' Hut Pmnd gner and Eddie Yost hit one in "'9 W”"”"3 ”"'s we second game. 1 Detroit broke loose for I) hits 8 CANADIAN PR”; ito drub Boston 16-4. Seven runs Y ""5 . C Aitals came in the fourth inning to break an'(g9lllvlif1(3;9VTgaia-1(l”i:)l:l5NeaTfork a tie and from then on Detroit

Yankees the leading hmers in kept up the slugging.

:-7-'Ei:.1l).1.l1”..”yi”'i'i'i.ti'iSi.T'”iil3l”lii'i..35al3 Cubs Send Two Players To Minors

pitched a three-liitter. including Duke Snider's 7th inninK immer-

Boyer claimed a four-riin hoiiiei Mantle Ema-Wjl "it "'F","',iE CHICAGO tAPi.ciiiciigii Cuba

WIN 2ND CUP

Marlies

7'4 10-10 for Des Moines ofthe

TORONTO (CTN-Tnitnnlo Marl- boriis won their second straight Memorial Cup Sunday with a 7-4 victory over Regina Pats in the best-of-seven final. Marlboros. who scored four goals while Pats were shorthanded. took the series 4-0 with one game tied.

An interference penalty to de- fenccman Wayne Klinck of the Pats late in the opening period meant the margin of difference in the score. The Marlies stormed around the Pat nets and scored three goals in 35 seconds as Kllnck looked on from the pen- alty box.

Big gun In the Toroiitn victory was left-winger Bob Fulford who scored three goals to bring his

total to in in the series. He notrlirtl tiro while Klinck inns off

in the first inning off Brooklyn's

Roger Craig to give the Cardinals

and righthander Toni Poliolsky a

4-1 National Leagiie win. Poholsky Saturday sent two players. pitcher iBob Thorpe and shortstop Rich- ard Myers. to 'Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League on 34-

- hour option. H ' That trimmed the Cub router to

u m e 30 players. Thorpe. 21. we I the minor

lleagues' top pitcher in 1954 with a 28-4 record for Stockton of the C California league. He

Western League last season and in me npemng 110 mmules and had not appeared for the Cubs this added his third in the middle ses-l5ea5""' sion. Wally Boyer. Al MacNeil. Myers. 26. Who batted .1545 for 3111 Kennedy and got, mun Sacramento last season. had made scored the other Toronto goals. one.Cub appearance this year Is

Baun's goal. the only one in the I Pinch-riiilnelh final 20 minutes, was scored while Bill Hicke of the Pats was serv- ing a hooking penalty. i John Kowalchuk. a replace-1

meat from Fort William Cana- diens who was not used In Fri-

day's game when the western1 Canada champions lost 6-1. opened the scoring for Pats at 14:39 of the first period while Torontos Carl Brewer was off for holding

Bryan Whittal added two morr1 and Hicke one In the second period. Whittal's second goal came' when Baun was serving a two- minute sentence for holding. l

; D tM II; B Whit . Chlcagn noo 001.000-I ti 1 1-,!11R1g”1, E axwniio 1mT)o..-2.5 1 Kline and Shepard; Minner. Lown wuh-"W10" 1100 1111 11,94 3 9 Continued on Page 16

C. Johnson. Fornieles I7! Ctiii '

aiiegra I8! and Lollar: Stohbs and Fourtney. Berhernl i9i. LC John

COMES FROM FAR BACK

mu. Hits. Chilitlinoso: Wash!

mon.

Kansas City 000 000 200-I I 1 New York 102 000 ?!lx-5 10

Kretlow. l7l End A5

Mcftermott.

Larsen fill and Berra. WMCDPV

rnott: Lftretlowl-mat: NYkMan

Burtsc hy

By JOHN CHANDLER LOUISVILLE. Ky. (APT-A

:"i'"'.uM'.l kn". Needles threaded his way from

rlninhus 101 11111 1100,; 7 4 next to last place through a charg- .1."m""m 030 11112 0ox,.5 g 1 in: field of horscflcsh Saturday and (-10,11 Mm,-r I7) and Shanta; With a mighty stretch rush rap-

lured the sis-4.350 Kentucky Derby

"am, just like his daddy Ponder did in Columbus I00 000 1- 7. 7 I 1949. Toronto 031010 Xe-5 31" A big fainrile of the crmitl of

Herbert. yiiiier tat Wooiridiie some 100.000 at Churchill Downs. iii and lN'oble- K. Johnson and the strapping Florida - bred colt Griffin. brou ht the first Derby to that Miami "71 ""0 000'g3 3 2 palmgtree state. Rochester 001 300 00x-4 5 0

The result was never In doubt midway down the long home stretch. with Needles finally over- hauling Calumet Farm's Fabius with less than a sixteenth of a mile remaining in the IN-mile race.

Jockey Dave Erh was the "eve" of Needles and his bay charger finished three quarters of a" length ahead of Willie Hartack and Pa- hliis.

Snyder. Qualters ("It and Nutr- lnis: Faszholr and Rand- Richmontl 000 000 010-4 3 0

001 000 lx- -2 5 1

CD31". nmnglly I8) and Thac- lier; Kipp and Roseboro. 1 Hgvgn. 143 fl) 001-0 12. 0 pump titlti 200 000-2 9 3

Lane a rift notterer: Front!- wi-trii tzi Coleman :51 Walsh tilt and Tompklnson.

National League ,.,.,. .

l':- 23:."-:43? ..

K

R,-,.-.v-i--.1 PERFECT WEATHER

St. Louis 400 000 00x-4 10 0 Third place, another length and Craig. l.ehivi..ii I a half behind. went to the surpris-

and Walker. l'ohulsky and S-'iriii- ing Come On flcrl. who wasn't even

I.-Craig Hits: Bkn-Snider: 5114' supposed to start this Rznrl rlcrhy

Boyer unless the track was miidtli

rittsb' 00' "00 311 fl 5 7' "1 It ivnsntt. as sunshinr and 30-da-

Cincinnati om 011 031 1H7 10 l grcc wcatlicr bathed the premises.. Law. Littiefield t7i F309 ll” and made the track fast althouglii

King t9l McMahon int and Shel? ,1-11. Afwgll till; Niixhall- Free- ymm I91 Lapalme tilt and Bailey. w.LapaIme: 1.-King. Hits: Pit- Freesc: Cin-Posh Nuxhall. Robin- son. Kluszewski

New York at Milwaiikce ppd..

no-t ground-E

Philadelphia at f'liit'lI0 PM. rain

SI-'Nl)At' American League

First Chicago 000 000 000-0 I I New York 102 ill) wx-4 12 1

Harshaman. Keegan (4) Dlhlke ill and Lollar; Ford and Berra. L-Harshman. Hits: NYk - Berra. Batter.

Second

Chicago 000 flll flit-0 I 2

New York 021 tlll fllx-4 G 0 Byrd- Pollet I5: Howell t7) and

lattey; R. Coleman. Kori.-tant

t7: and sum. W-coluriani L-in .

Pint Detroit M1 030 WK)-I 0 I Illihnore TM 131 wx-6 5 I

MGIQ Zuvsrtnk fl) and Trtnndos W-Moore. Lorumeli. Ill: Bal-'rrI-

Neecllt.-s' time nan 2:03 2-5. welll off Whlrlaway's record of 201 2-5 in 1941.

This was the second time In the long derby history dating hack to 1875 that a son. a daddy and a

grandpop have won this classic for ithrce-year-olds. Ponrler's dad. PP?!-' sive. a son of English Derby win" her Hyperion. won in 1944. I

It matched the triple play of Reigh County H928). his son. Cruint Fleet (1943! and the Count's son. Count Turf r1951).

This was tremendous victory for two young ollmen. Bonnie Heath of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. and Jack Dudley of Stlllwnter. 0kln.. along with their trainer. Hugh Fontalne. TRIPLE CROWN THREAT Needles had been one of the too. two-year-olds last year. and ran1 away with two big uinter tioo.oon. races in Florida. the Flamingo st Hialeah and the Florida Derby at

Gulfstream Park 1

The Derby even makes Needles I threat for the two other triple crown classics. the Prcakness May 19 at Pimlico in Baltimore and the Belmont at New York June 16.

There were plenty of disappoint.- ments in the bulky field of 17 start- ers. as Career Boy and Head Man. 1thc highly regarded horses owned by C.V Whitney of New York. could do no better than sixth and eighth. respectively.

Another was Rex Ellsworth'a Terrang. who led for a part of the early soiniz. then ran out of fuel and finished 12th to spoil the Call- fornian's bid for a second straight

when Swaps heal. Nashua ;

Tcrrang had won this year's Santa Anita Derby. but. he rnuldnt get away with this one. I RECORD PURSE

Needles hauled down A record- purse of 8123.450. compared wiIti' the previous high of 8100.400 for1 Swaps. The colt who cost. the D1

l j T NEW TIRES .

Any Major Brand

.YOU CAN GET 670xT5's for 814.95 I

We will give you up to 956.00 for your Grade 1 Recapp- able Trade-In Tire.

RUBBER WELDERS

T.OCATl'2ll AT -

Summerslde on M. Stephen St. Charlottetown. M St Peters Road

All chess players

Provincial Chess Tournament

Derby triumph. He won last year N...

Needles Wi ns At Kentucky

and H. Stable 820.000 in a private ta-ansaction has now won 8332.250 this season. and an all time bank- roll of 33.-t62.0.'i.'i

Needles returned lFi.2ti to win. 83.60 to place and 83.40 to show. Fabius returned 83.80 and 16.60 while, R 32 show ticket on Come On Bed uas good for 86 60.

The Calumet Farm. which has won five derliies and almost did it again. got second money of 325.- 000, and Mrs. Helen Kellogg of Battle Creek. Mich. and Evans- ville. lnd.. picked up the 812.500 third money for Come On Redls surprise finish

Fourth place went to Count Chic.' 1 California-bred colt owned by Dino Lozzi of Seattle. and it was worth 85.000. .

Pintor Lee. the other half of thcl Calumet entry. "nished fifth. fol- lowed by Career Boy. W.E. Britt's ; No Regrets. Head Man. the Reverie i' Knoll Farm's King 0'Swords. Joe Gavegnano's High King. Mrs. Lloyd P. Tate's Jean Baptiste. Ter- i rang. Hasty House Farm's Blacki Emperor. the Companas Stnble's Boaomer. T.A. Grissom's Invali- date. .l..l. Gregory and HD. Mag-1 giols Ben A. Jones. and then Coun-1 tumand. i

iirtsman

Wryxxiza Clyarwct

Rolled with . . .