nah/w v .

4253 as...» ,. ._:.. .

sacrifice and a wild pitch moved

139::

xgigpﬁ, , ..

‘ quite all order for

' nessed last Saturday afternoon

Page 8, The Guardian Wed. August 27. 19584

luniors Grab Ser

Trim B.|.S. Shamrocks, 7'1

him to third and he came homel on Joe Thistle’s bingle.

GET 10 HITS

' Thistle, on the mound for the B.I.S., didn’t prove to the thorny problem he was in the opening game, The Juniors tagged him for 10 hits including a two-run homer by center ﬁelder Dave MacLeod in the sixth frame. Joe walked two.

The Juniors moved into the lead in the opening frame when in the third inning. Am? Apngﬁuauit bug bals‘vi‘fglgd

' hthander set too seco on a pa _ (103:1: thselellgigli ordga quartefitﬂof3 scored1 agate;eft Billy Hughes lined ' wh' h were 0 a smge . glcrligaltﬁi’ 231$ vdf-iety, and al- B.Y.C. went ahead, 3-1 in the lowed only four balls to be hit out third on the strength of Cecrl Lad- of the infield. ' ner’s two—run single and pretty

He walked only two and fanned well wrapped it up in the fourth five. It was about the best pita: witgketwgl mg“: tgfetgsséillt

4 ‘ tire la 0 o y - in?“ Of the en p m tire game, a bunt single by, Father

One of the two free passesltso Roche agglng Ladners run- v tedintheloneB...scoring e. ‘ . IgglRevell took a tree trig MacLeodm fddegaémséngllgn‘tloshi;

frame. homer op ‘ l to lead Off me second the game. Cecil Ladner and

Basilica Youth Club Juniors moved a step closer to the City Softball League finals last night as Father Clarence Roche re- turned to the mound to hurl a su- perb four hitter and sink B.I.S. Shamrocks, 7-1 in a semi-final playoff tilt at Memorial Field.

Father Roche ﬁnally got a little‘ hitting support from his young teammates and coasted easily to the victory after the Juniors moved into a, 3-1 spread

u. s. POOR SECOND: ' Soviets Sweep 2

World Shoot ,

‘Finland aiccoimtcd for three gold, two silver, and two bronze medals in individual perform- ances and two silVer and two bronze medals in the team events.

As a grand climax to competi- tion which began Aug. 17, 15 par- ticipants in the ,300~m'etre army rifle match smashed the world record of 500 points set by Fin- land’s 0. Elo at Helsinki. All con- testants used 'Soviet guns.

Fiveof the first six places in the army rifle competition were taken by the Ruhsians. O. M. Tilik won- for the Soviet Union with 555 points, and the Russian team score 'was 2,737. Yugoslavia was second with 2,644. /

SPORTS FRONT

1 -San Francisco 'once lggail'anﬂ Flaw: gig/19 sullen Mel met ' the wor , war . . 7

wmgﬁida 0the two clubs opened a five-game set in .San Faust; cisco’s ball park ‘with the Braves leading the Rigney. men aim games. A swoop of the- series would cut that lead to out: g 0,8 and the National League once again would have a peunan rami

The Braves apparently didn’t favor any such. Giant sweeps the West Coasters gave in to the Milwaukee edict, v‘ 3' t set After two games were played in this most import/an ,eg the Braves had jumped their first place margin to elgh Surat;ﬂ instead of having the Giants two it down to four. When 5 column was Wﬂ‘lbteél three games ' c was ‘ ,, gémﬂieboésiancguliiust sweep the rest of the series and that:

them when they’re up against the Braves... opportunity to pull the Braves down With but the San Francisco club missed the boat race seems farther away than ever. of having the Dodgers take over for Milwaukee come up, then .the not even be leading the National wide margin that is theirs today. tolerated and the Giants,,h0ri‘;1ble- are ainst Milwaukee, must look after their own use hasstlend Ff:di Haney and his boys like very much the way Giants attend to things when they clash with them.‘ _ n, .

Where could‘the’ Braves. run‘ up,.agaiiist such cuisins .

tball ‘ buzzid about the 2—1 thriller .tliey wit- s“ fans m “In it Memorial LF‘ieIlbd)11 when BAzgry’s

Lions eked out a tenth inning decision over the away 5. It'was the first afternoon playoff game the large crowd that were able to be on hand for it, enjoyed it to thefullest. 0f oomse Lions’ fans enjoyed it more than did’Aces'. supporters but even the disappointed had to‘ admit it was a mighty good ball

gMillet-1e Saturday tin-limit was such that League officials will go with another tussle this coming Saturday and poss1bly one Sun- day afternoon prior to the Junior game. Interest in these playoffs is increasing daily and a couple of daytime battles should bring Rhareahy‘mghpefk.‘ . . . '

Remember the great Carl Hubbell who toiled so brilliantly 'for the New York Giants of yesteryear? , '

Carl is now 3 arm director for the San Francisco club and he has a few interesting comments concerning a couple of young men performing for Bill Riginey. .

King Carl puts it this way: “Orlando Cepeda is the young ballplaycr to come along since Willie Mays broke in- and in some respects he might even top Willie. Mike McCormick, only 19, is going to be the slickest left handed pitcher in baseball. We've just run into one of those periods when the dice keep rolling six- ace. With luck holding. we should have a steady. flow of talent into San Francisco for the next few years. Unhappily, the pit- chers are still in short supply, but the concentration has been on them lately."

Well Hubbell should be a pretty fair judge of a ballplayer, especially a pitcher. He wasn’t too bad himself back in the early thirties.

MOSCOW («Aim—Soviet mailm- man made a clean sweep of the final event in the international shooting Tuesday. The United States a» poor second.

The won 14 of 17 team events and 11 of 23 individual wor'ldtitlesdrumiugllJelo-day pistol. rifle and shotgun competi-

tion.

The US. failed to capture a single team event but finished with-five individual world titles. The Americans also took two sec- ond places and six places the individual events, and six seconds and two thirds in team competition.

This was the big the rest of the boys, and the chance of a pennant

If there was some way. the Giants when games With chances are the Braves would Lgague. let alone enjoying the

But such practices are not

C O t O .

New York Yankees continue to run away with the American League and opinions have been expressed that probably this 1958 version of the Bombers is one of the great Yankee aggregations.

What does Casey Stengel think? Is this one of the great Yan- kee teams?

Here’s what ~01d Case has to say:

“Nobody likes to knock his own club, but this is not an ex— perienced team. Some of these men don’t know how to play. They think they do but they 'don’t. The Yankees can be improved. This an’t “even close to my top club.”

Casey isn’t going to give any of this year's Yankees any. ‘ cause 'for conceit. ‘

O O I D

What makes a baseball team great? '

The answers you’ll get will be many and most of them will contain some very sound logic. An old Brooklynirte was asked re- cently to give his answer to the question and Babe Herman re- plied in this fashion. '

“Give me an old pitching staff backed by a young club, in- stead of a young pitching staff and and mostly old players around 'em, as is the case with the Dodgers. Veteran pitchers Will give you more clutch victories, youth more speed in the field and on the bases.” 2

Who wants to disagree?

0 0 t i

_Floyd Patterson, heavyweight champion of the world has said that he would be willing to fight Harris again and that he thought Harris would “stand a good chance” against any of the heavyweights of today.

’ Patterson came out of the scrap still the champion and richer by $311,000. Harris went back to Texas with 14 stitches in his face and his $100,000 guarantee. The latter took the sting out of the former.

Patterson said if he had been the referee, he would have stop- ped the fight in the 10th round because of Harris's cuts and ad- mitted that he felt compassion for his bloodied opponent.

‘If you had been a fighter and looked at Harris face in the 10th and 11th rounds and see what I see in his eyes, you would feel a little qualm of. pity, too," Floyd said, “I didn’t stop try- ing to knock him out but I did try to lower my punches a little.”

’lhere's not too much of the killer instinct in a champion who talks in such a manner. And if he can hold his crown without

becoming blood thirsty, then more power to his punches.

. brand of ball in dropping the Wes-

ies Lead

Hughes each had pairs of singles.

The victory boosted the juniors into a commanding position in the best—of—five playoffs. Now with a 2-1 lead in games, it could be all over after the two squads come to grips Thursday night.

; BOX SCORE

B.Y.C. (7) M. Ladner, ss Arsenault, 3b MacLeod, of Dunn, lf

B. Hughes, 1b C. Ladner, 2b Duffy, c Mulligan, rf Roche. 1! TOTALS

B.I.S. (1) Ward, c

C. Pineau, 3b W. Shepherd, cf Blanchard, 2b Walsh, 2b Dowling, rt Coyle, rf Revel, ss

J. Pineau, 1b MacLaine. 1f Thistle, p TOTALS

B.I.S. B.Y.C. .1

L.L. Abbies Top S’Side For Ch’ship

Charlottetown Little League Abbies took the~lsliand champion- ship by turning back Summon side, 2-1 at Memorial Field Tues- day afternoon.

The borne nine took the best-of- three series in straight games. In the second part of the twin— bill Charlottetown Pony League-rs dropped Summerside bantaims, 7-5. ‘

The Charlottetown team scored single runs in the first and second frames in building up their win- ning margin. Sunnnerside got its lone tally in the

lan Purvis was the winner with Jamie Kennedy doing a fine Job behind the plate.

Harry Gay went the route for Summerside.

George Lee hurled a top‘notcll

, NHH:

OHOHwNO

HQOOHOGOQGGQH dNHOOHONl—‘Gw H

010 000 0—-1 4 102 202 91—7 10

an Aweouweeuoaoﬂ

torn‘banlam nine. Donnie Schni- man, who. tanned 19 Cliarlotte ;town hitters in a game last Satur- day, took the loss.

In today’s Little League action all Memorial Field, the Dodgers and Yankees will tangle at 9:30) a. m. in a sudden-death tilt to decide which of the two faces Braves for the city championship.

Streeter' Cops Sixth Senior Golf ‘ Crown

ST. ANDREWS, N. B. (OP)— Percival sweeter, of the River- side Golf and Country Club Saint‘John, Won the Maritime Senior-5' Golf Association Cham- pionship Tuesday for a sixth The two-day36—hole tournament of medal play on the Algonquin course at St. Andrews ended with Streeter one stroke ahead of another former champion, Fran- cis M. Movor of The Riverside player carded a 77 {Tuesday for a 153 total while Mavor required 78. Each had a 76 on Monday. '

The 1957 Winner, G. J. Camp- bell of St. Croix, matched Streeter's 77 but third ‘xfth 156 because of a Momma 36~h'ole scenes of chariouétown [golfers entered were:

Class D - J .T. Bishop 102-97-199.

Class E—J-ames Gales, 96-107 203'; W. R. Jenkins 115408-223.

Class F—Dr. B. J. O’Meara 119 415-234.

Lions, Aces .In Big Game This Evening,

Barry’s'power-packed Lions and the fighting Rollaway Aces will resume their nip and tuck series in the City Softball league play- offs tonight at Memorial Field. Game time is 5:45 sharp.

The best-of-five set is all tied up at 1-1 and both teams will be looking for that important Vib tory this evening.

Art Ballem may get the nod from Coach Lorne Israel for the Lion’s mound duty. Ralph Pineau is the most likely choice of Aces' coach Willis Hennessey.

Len ,Arsenault will umpire. Red MacFadyen and Jack Ready will be on the bases.

Boyd Top Choice Over Beechom

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —— Bobby Boyd, 10th ranked middle- weight from Chicago, Tuesday was a solid 8-5 choice to whip Miami’s Jimmy Beecha-m when they clash in a lodround fight here tonight.

Beecham’s record is 27 wins, seven defeats and two ties.

Boyd, the older and more solid puncher of the two, has a 49-9-3 record.

BARREN EARTH

. Soil in Canada’s Arctic tundra lS completely frozen, except to a

title in 1953, came out of nowhere

EDMONTON — West Ellis Jr., clutches the gold cup after win-

[BLISTERS CALGA

ning the Canadian Open Golfl

ELLIS IS $3,500 RICHER»

Championship in Edmonton by|Ellis finished the 72—,holés with a l3-under;par 267 and won $3,- 500 in the $25,000 tournament.

sinking a 12-foot putt on the home green before . 7 .000 spectators.

l

By JAC KSULLIVA N Canadian Press Staff Writer CALGARY (CE—Henry Mar- tel of Edmonton shot a four-un- der er last round 06 to win the Can ian Professional Golfer-8’ Association championship Tues- day night with a 54a'hiole total of) 209, just one stroke up on second- round leader Murray Tucker of Toronto. 4 A1 Balding of Toronto, pre- tournament favorite, skyrocketed to three-ov-er—par 73 in bachof the secondhand third rounds for a 213 total and a thirdqplace tie with Jack Kay of Montreal. Marten, winner of'the CPGA'

to take the $1,000'first prize. He entered the final 18 holes eight strokes behind 36-year-old Tucker and five behind Balding.

The sandy - haired Edmonton golfer opened the tournament. with a 74, followed with a 69 sec- ond round and caught fire with 34-32 nines in the last 18.

(Loftus, assistant pro at the 6,277,-

RY COURSE

Martell C.P.G.A. ‘Wi’nner

It was s heartbreaker for Tucker, who ballooned to a five- over - par 75 following 67-68 rounds. He was the only one of 33 starters to crack the Calgary Golf and. Country Club course be- low par—70 figures over the first 36 holes. .

Tucker won $700 and Balding and Kay picked up $550 each. Fifth place was taken by Bud

yard Calgary course, with 215, one stroke up on Jim Doyle of Sandy Hook. Man. Loftus won! $400 andDoyle $300.

,John Hendrick of Hull, Que, was seventh with 217,. good for $200.

Despite the Showing of Martell and Tucker the pros played poorly. They floundered around the layout in one: of the poorest exhibitions, of golf seen in this tournament in years as only Mar-tell beat regulation figures for 54 holes. Tucker hit par on the button.’

\

A light but=steady rain called a

gram at the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park last night after five dashes of a scheduled nine-dash card were completed. But a fair sized crowd of the racing ‘ faithful watched some good and surprisingly fast racing over the muddy track. , Here Am I paced the fastest mile of the night when he won the A Pace in a hot 2:11.1eadiiig My Darling and Jolli-ty Leigh to the wire. It was a new record for Dr. Preston Maclniyre’s black geld- ing ’and a win ticket paid bottom $11.00. Donald Clegg also grabbed him- self a new mark in taking the 0 Pace in 2;13. His previous record was 2:13 2-5. Clegg was chased to the finish line by Helen' a Dream and Willard’s Choice, Mt. Carroll, with Art Burbine at the reins, won the card’s open- er in 2:16 1-5 and Burbine came back again to drive Feather Dus- ter to a win in 2:14 in the third dash. G. Ann C. heat off a final stretch drive by, Ginger E. and Peter Federal to capture the AA Pace in 2:15, The daily double on Donald Clegg and Feather Duster gave the best pay of the evening $47.60. Feather Duster paid off $26.10 to win and the quinella'on Here Am I and My Darling gave $11.50. Be- cause the sixth dash wa’s not held, holders of daily double tickets on G. Ann C. in the fifth race and an entry in the sixth, were paid off from the win pool on G. Ann C. SUMMARY lst Dash B Trot or

Mr. Carroll (Burbine) Lucky Logan (Neill) Bonnie’s Girl (Hennessey) Fortune’s Pride (L. Kelly) Vivian Strong (C, Smith) Bud’s Echo (Gay) Peaceful Peter (Chappell)

Time: 2:16 1-5.

Mt. Carroll owned by Stanley Mayhew, driven by Art Burbine.

2nd Dash C Pace

Donald Clegg (Callback) Helen’s Dream (H. Poul-ton) Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) Billie June (C. Smith) Callie Hal (Hennessey) Hoosier Doctor (Weisner) Pr‘ ‘ce Edward (Cudmore) Jolly Mark (Furness) 8

Time: 2:13.

Donald Clegg - owned by Frank galllheck, driven by George Call-

ec .

“maﬁth-I

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

3rd Dash B Trot

summer,

depth of a foot or two during

Feather Duster (Burbine) I i Miss Tom Scott (Weisuer) 2 Tommy Shauter (Neill) I

FIVE DAS-HES HELD ‘ ‘ Rain ShOrtens ' , Race PrOgram

halt to the harness racing pro-i

'Here Am I (J : Bernard)

1 Queen Rodney (Callback) Bernie Dan (Hennessey) Royal Train (J. Bernard)

All, Budlong (MacDonald) Edgar Herbert (E. Bernard)

'I‘imez'2:14.

Feather Duster - owned Stanley Mayhew, driven by Burbiiie. ‘ / 4th» Dash A Pace

4 5 0 7 8 by Art

My Darling (Hennessey) 'Jolllity Leigh (S. Stead) /Meadiow Abbe (Pound) Blake Hanover (Burbine) Time: 2:11. I Here Am I - o ‘ned byDr. Pres- ton MacIntyre, driven by Jack Ba ‘uard. ' ' 5th Dash AA Pace G, Ann C. (Callbeck) Ginger E. (L. Kelly) Peter Federal (S. Stead) Mr. Jollscott (Hennessey) May S. Grattan (E. Bernard) Taurida Bay (Arsenault) : ~ Time: 2:15. . G. Ann C. - owned by 0.0. Ellis, driVen by George A. Callbeck.

minus)“

Qfﬂhwnl—l

‘Tyne Valley Knots Series

SUMMERSIDE -— The Tyne Valley Tigers evened up the best- of-five semi-final series with the Summerside Legion at Tyne Valley last evening defeating the visitors by the score of 10-6.

Tanton McNeill pitched for the Legion and Ira Campbell for Tyne Valley.

Three home runs were hit, two by Tyne Valley and one by Leg- ion. Ra-lph Champion Legion left field-er made a Smart catch. Um- pires Were: plate —— Gord Sulli- van; bases — Frank Savidant and Lloyd Darrach. , The third game will be played at Queen Elizabeth Park on Thursday evening.

l4 Trotters ' In 33rd Run Of Classic

DUQUOlN, Ill. (APl—With fair weather predicted, a two-minute or better mile heat is a possibil- ity today when 14 trotters cut loose in the Hamibletonian.

cut up a special $525 pot for the

Loftus, Calgary

' Takes Crown

7 Hugh Jlaques of Montreal, carded

By THE CANADlAN PRESS Milwaukee Braves continued to make‘ life miserable for San Francisco Giants by pounding out a 7-3 victory Tuesday. It was the eighth straight victory 'for the National League leaders over San Francisco.

in the only other daytime game in the majors, Philadelphia de- feated Chicago 10-3, ,with Robin, Roberts winning his 14th.

In the American League a scheduled game between Detroit and Boston was post-

{Braves Pound S.F. For 8th Time; Philsf ‘1

. NINE GAMES BACK

will be made uptonight as the second half of a day-night dou- bleheader.

Righthander Lew Burdet-te held San Francisco to six hits, and the ' Braves produced four home runs, two of them by Eddie Matthews. Wes Covington and Del Crandall hit the others. All came with the bases empty. I

The Giants slipped nine games behind the Braves, with Ruben Gomez being tagged with the

poned because of rain. The game

~ BASEBALL

National League

Milwaukee 200 100 112—7 17 0 S Francisco 000012000—3 6 2 Bundette and Crandall; Gomez, Grissom (8) Monaant (9) and Thomas; Schmidt (8). L- Gomez. HRS: Mil-Mathews 2 (27) Grand— --all (18) Covington (23); SFdKirk- land, (.12). Mays (23).

Pittsburgh ' 202 000 010— 5 9 1 St. Louis 100020000—3 8 2 Witt, Gross (3), Face (7) and Hall; Jones, Mullett (4) and Green. W -— Gross. L —~ Jones. HRsz' Pgh— mama-s, (34). St.L— Green (10). ‘

Phila 100 061 110—10 13 1 Chicago 300 000 000—— 3 4 2 ‘Roberts and Lopata; Drabow- sky, Hobbie (5) Henry (5) Els- ton (8) Phillips (9') and S. Taylor. L-Dnabowsky. HRS: Phat—Jones (13); Ghi—Moryn (19)

American League

Detroit at Boston and. rain. Kansas City .200 000 000—2 8 0 New York 030 201 00x—6 14 0 Urban, Daley (2) Toka (7) and House; Tunley and Howard. " L-Urhan. HIRs: KCysMaris (23)) Cle 000 000 000 000—0 9 0 , Bait 000 000 000 001—1 6 0 Ferrarese and J. W. Porter; Brown and Triand'os.

Chicago 010 220 000—5 9 0 Washington 002 000 000—2 7 1 Wynn and Lollar; Kemmerer, Constable (5) Griggs (8) and Courtney. L — Kemmerer. HR: ChidLollar (18). ' International League

' \

(CP Wirephoto)

The over-SO—year—ol'd pros, who

first 36 holes, were up with the leaders but dropped back in the last 18.

CALGARY (CE—Scores after three rounds in the Canadian Professional Golfers’ Association championship Tuesday:

First . Toronto 100 200 o,- 3 5 2‘ Rochester 010 000 0— 1 3. 0 Broglio“ and T h o m p s o n; Greason, Wright '(6), and Wat- lington. Le—Greason.

steamer, Montreal moo—231 $3 333 333: 2 '2 '1’ FlebClleI‘nMﬂnméal 14172—219 Pearce \ Tiefenauer (.8) and Elam, QUEbec City 153'82— Thompson; Ricketts and Katt. I’ll-wt, Qule- ’ 148'73"221 L—Pearce.

Willey) Edmmm, 14574-219 Montreal 010 000 000— 1 :5 1 Kay, Montreal. 14469—213, Buﬂaﬂo 030 040 00x. 7 7 1 DeLaat, Toronto 14674—220 '

‘Gialloxn‘bardo, Jancse (5) Hare

Marten, Edmonton 143436—209 rm (7), | and Gama, Cox, and Home, Montreal V 14774—221 Noble. I Gmnombalﬂo Hendrick, Hull, Que. 14572—217 Richmond on 001 310; 7 n 1 Tate, Edmonton 14575—220 Columbus 001 101: 3 8 2 Collett,’Winnipeg 14476—220 : Dun

Bethel and Oldis; Kelley, Ar-

? 14043—213 mammal

Balding, Toronto

P. Olynyk, Edmonton 14345—218 MW"

royo (7), (7),

" boosted his scoreless innings of -

loss. Willie [Kirkland and Willie

RESULTS

mons (6-112) vs R. Anderson (00) or Phillips (6—8)

Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N)— ‘Law (9-11) or Porterfield (2-5) vs Muffett ( 5-4)

Milwaukee at San Francisco (N)—-—Pizarro (4-2) vs Antonelli (14-10) or Miller (3-7)

Cincinnati at Los Angeles —~ Nuxhall (10-9) vs Williams (9-7)

STANDINGS

American League

l

W L Pct. GEL rarese wal 3 New York 79 47 .627 —— the, 1% mm Chicago 56 59 .528 12% a dismal ,e ‘ Boston 03 59 .516 14 won by" sailings. Baltimore 61 62 .496 16% Cleveland Detroit 59 63 .48418 It was a . Cleveland '59 67 .468 20 handed. Ferr‘arese Kansas City 57 07, .460 21' traded off by“ Washington 52 72 .419 26 Fool’s "DaYotW‘

'. the i‘ issued toDick ,w the players its been traded. ’

Beorcotst Tip Arrows, ‘ 4-0

TRURO (CP) —- Brad leach threw his second playodf shutout here Tuesday night to give Truro B-earcats a 4-0 win over Dartmouth Arrows and tie their best-of-nine semi-final ser-

The big

ies 3-3. - L . , Leach’s team-mates backed gaamtaggédbgzt -

him up with errorless ball as he

by Roger Mar V

ball against the Arrows to 19 1-3. The clubs meet here . tonight" (Wednesday) in the seventh game of the set. . ' Harold Stowe went the dis- tance for Dartmouth. The Arrows erred four times but died the winners for hits. Erich col- lected seven. '

REMEMBER WHEN - Marvin Nelson of Fort" Dodge, Iowa, struggled through choppy Lake Ontario waters to win the 15-mi‘e Canadian National Exhi- bition marathon swim 28 years ago today. He finished in seven hours,- 43 minutes, 36 1-5 seconds. The “Iowa Flash” came back to win the 1933 and 1934 Toronto swims.

Doyle, Mani ’142_74_216 (9)., and Rand. L—Arroyo. , Eidsvig, Winnipeg . 14341—219 j Tucker, TorOnto' 135—75—210 . "

m,” m Probable Pitchers

’ NEW YORK (AP) ~— Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won-lost records in par- eutheses):

American League Chicago at Washington—Pierce (14-8) vsPa-scual (7-8) ' ’ Kansas City at New York— Terry (8-10) vs K-uclos (8:6) Detroit at Boston (2-day-night)

“ MAINLAND . RACING

MONCTON (CP)—- Doctor J .D. covered the mile at the Momton raceway in 2:12 4-5 for the time on the rain - abbreviated,

, , —Bunning (9—8) and Foytack medals” hmess “mg (lard (9-l1) vs Brewer (8-10) and De- here Tuesday night lock (112-3)

Cleveland at Baltimore (N)—-— ~Wo7odeshicl: (3-4) vs Johnsoni (e— ) i '

They were no double dash win- ners.

' Single victories went to Queen , ‘ National League

cuo‘MORE‘s , may CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone on:

Bells, Princess H. Kinney Direct

C, Super Hal and Doctor J. D.)

Philadelphia at ‘7 Chicago—Sim- The quinellas paid $80.30 and ‘

$16.00, "while the daily double was worth $8.20. ’

Navy Ad mirol

OTTAWA (CPL-Admiral H. G. DeWolf, chief of the naval staff, Tuesday won the Canadian sen- iors golf championship, defeating

mo- than 200 entries in 36 holes of medal play. Admiral DeWolf, tied after

Monday’s first round 75 with

a 79 Tuesday to win the title and I the Shaughnessy Trophy. The . week-long tournament is being played simultaneously at the' ’ Royal Ottawa and Rivermead Golf Clubs at neighboring South Hull, Que.

Play continues with two-ball foursome to be folowed by inter- natonal maches between Cana- dian and American foursomes Thursday and the international singles Friday. 2 ‘ ‘

Former Canadian Champion Dies

WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) —- Pa). Drouilland, f o r m e r lightweight. boxing champion of Canada, diedi Monday night at Metropolitan Hospital. He had suffered a stroke July 10.

See” The Toronto-

. valuable rights to conve Fairgrounds, the 33rd blue ribbon ‘ classic for three-year-olds will have its fourth argest gross value, $106,719.24, and second big- gest winners net, $62,750.92.

Hoot Mon holds the two-minute record hat'for the race, set in 1947 in Goshlen, N.Y.,

Prospects of a filly winning the big show for the first time (since Helicopter in 1953 and for the 1.0th .time in the event’s history remained strong.

The unofficial l~l favorites are: Emily's Pride. trained by 78- year-old Fred Egan, and. piloted by his sidekick, 64-year-old Flick Nipe; and Sandalwood, driven 'by Ralph Baldwin who is seeking his

Victory Bonds to. Canada

> deadline. After that the convert will be lost. ,I’”

l

l ’ J11: l

l

If all start on the fast baked

clay mile oval in the Duqoin.premier trotting stake.

first victory in nine starts in the

Time is running out on your

sion Bonds. September 15th is the , THE TORONTOmOMINiON )3K ~

K. R. MACDONALD, Manager

Queen & Kent Sts. Branch . V’ l -

.‘ . 1 V v ' 5, Domzmon Bank as soon as posszblt.

. . L st Bring your Victory Bonds to the n63“ ;

Toronto-Dominion Branch today. We will: 1. Pay you an immediate cash adius l y I 2. Carry out the exchange without ‘dclay' g 3. Deliver your new bonds dircCtly to y holdllisefeixeamselslstl’mg“y°“,

‘—

rt your

Conver- ,. tment. '

right to

BANK Virgin-r LOOKS AHE 9,4

i,