MONTREAL, — Mike Holt of outh Africa punishes the big

‘ag to get in trim for this shot’

Hon TUNES UP

at. the .British Empire light heavyweight championship in Montreal Wednesday. Holt hopes

\

to take the title from Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, -N. B. in a lZ-rounder. (CP Wirephoto)

By THE CANADIAN mm . San Francisco Giants vaulted ast Milwaukee and back into the ... League lead Sunday by ging the Braves 6-5. Rookie tfielder Felipe Alon singled e the winning run in the bot- In of the ninth. Chicago cubs also advanced, wding their way into the first vision with 32 and 2-1 victories, er Philadelphia Phillies. her N'L contests, Los Angeles ‘ dgers swet two from Cincin- ti, 3-0 and 32, and Pittsburgh rates grabbed a pair from St. uis, 10-8 and 8-6. V I In the American League, ‘De- ‘ it hitters did what the, 'Na-

nock Baltimore’s Billy O’Dell the mound-«and went on to ee a doubleheader from the roles, 6-5 and 5-3.

New York Yankees gained a with Chicago White Sox, los- g 7-4 and winning 5-4; Wash- gton downed Kansas City twice, I and 4-2 and Cleveland scored ven unearned rubs to drop Bos- n? Red Sox 94. . _ RO‘ICS IN THE NINTH Milwaukee lost its clutch on the tional League leadership for first time since June 11. when ef pitching failed to stop the ants. Alou’s single, which ove home Willie Mays with the nning run, came off Ernie hnson, who suffer-ed his first feat against th'ree victories. Nineteen- year old rookie left- der Mike McCormick, the ird Giant pitcher, gained his

k. McCormick’s two-«base er- r on a throw in the top of the nth had helped the Braves re a single run to tie the me. . v. t Chicago.'two bullpen gradu— es came through for the Cubs. hnny Briggs set the Phillies ~. i n with seven hits in the op- ) er, while Dave Hillman gained s second victory against no ses with a six-hitter. The Cubs {W are a half-game ahead of 5c fifth-place Phillies. E Lee Walls and Alvin Dark pro- ‘ded most of the Cub hit-ting. 'alls clubbed his 19th homer in ' e third inning of the opener, en followed with six straight ' gles. Dark singled four times the 'nightcap. Curt Simmons 5 the loser in the second me, in which neither team ew a walk. Los Angeles hit five home runs winning behind their youngest k chers, Stan Williams and Bob :1, 'allombardo. Clem Labine came in relief in each game. Don .wcombe, an ex-Dodger, was e Cincinnati loser in the opener, (1 Joe Nuxhall lost the second "ntest. . (Bob Skinner did the slugging the Pirates in their first me victory at St. Louis, and I Mazeroski’s 4-for-4 game led - way in the nightcap. Skinner

enth homer, while Mazeroski rap- ped his 10th homer and batted in three runs in the second game. The Pirates lost the services of thud baseman .Gene Baker who mptured a leg ligament and may miss the rest of the season. KALINE HURT, 1' Detroit’s double victory in Bol- timore was saddened by an in- jury to outfielder A1 Kaline, who was ‘hit by a fast inside pitch from Charley Beamon. He has a painful bruise on the right wrist,

was one of'three Tigers hit at the plate, the others apparently not being hurt seriously. .

The Orioles almost pulled the

“nal League all~svtars couldn’t)

th triumph against one set- 1

second EamS‘out of the ﬁre for young O’Del'l, 00' 'hold a two-run lead... ‘ *

They loaded the bases but Bill Fischer.

the rally. . In. washington, Carrillo Pascual

pitched six-(hit ball to shut out the Athletics in the opener, and

Eddie Yost hit tWo home runs

1.00 show theway in'the 4-2 night

cap

game victory for the Senators. The Yankees had-to go 10 in- nings to edge Chicago in the sec- ond game. Jerry Lumpe's pinch single with the bases loaded

earned the split. The Sox roughed

up ,Don Larsen and Duke Maas in two big innings to take the opener 7-4 for Billy Pierce.

'NEWCOMERS HELP

R e c e n t acquisitions Woody

Held and Vic Power provided the

punch for Cleveland regains. the

rumbling Red Sox. CalMcLish

turned in a six-hitter for his sev- enth triumph.‘He1d droveln five

Peoke’s Shade ;Ml. Stewart

In an action-packed thriller at Peake’s yesterday Peake’s Bombers Iran their winning streak to seven games by edg- ing the Mt. Stewart Legionaires 9-8 in ten‘i-nnings. George Kelly broke up the ball game ith'he bottom of the tenth with a sharp single»to left, scoring Tommy

on an outer, third.

Rollie Jenkins .Peake's, but after giving up five runs, gave way to Freddie Handrahan in the fourth who went "on to gain the victory. Art Coffin went the 10~inning dis- tance in a losing cause for Mt. Stewart. Garth Afﬂeck and Ernie Crane starred for Mt. Stewart while George Kelly and Tommy Grant played particu- larly well for the Bombers.

The game was witnessed by the‘largest crowd of the season. Donnie MacLean was plate um-

pire with Charlie Ryan on the bases.

. five hits, including his sev-

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but no bones were broken. He-

who finished up 'both‘ games for the Tigers; squelched r

John Romonosky went seven innings to pick up the second-

Gnant, who, after reaching first ' stole secand and»

started for .

iani's Back] In Top Spot; ubs Grab DOUbleheader

runs and Power boosted his. aver- age to .328 with two~hits in three official trips. Held and Power were acquired from Kansas City less than a month ago.

The Red Sox thus had a di- sastrous weekend, having lost a pair “to Chicago Saturday, 7 —,4 and 13-5. In other AL games Sat- urday, Detroit beat Washington 3 - 1 and New York swamped Cleveland 10-0. Kansas City at Baltimore was rained out. '

In the National Saturday, San Francisco stopped Milwaukee 5-3, with Johnny Antonelli going the route; Vinegar Bend Mizell and the Cards shut out Pittsburgh 2-0; Philadelphia trounced the. Cubs 12-2, and. Los Angeliesxedged Ci-m cinnati 4-3. ’ . - ,

Harness Racing On Mainland

HALIFAX, — (CP) —— Satur- day night was longshot night during harness racing at nearby Sackville Downs.

Jollity Kitten owned by Gordon T. Purcell of Halifax and Stew— art’s Demon owned «by Allan Benedict of Mount Uniacke, N. 8., combined to pay $329 in the quinella.

Windsor V0110, owned by Clovis Belleveau of Diep-pe, N. B. and Runnymede Darby paid $191.50 in the daily double. Runnymede Darby was the night’s only double dash winner.

The exactor combination of Marystine and Tenniswood paid $13.30.

The fastest time of the night was posted by Convair when he took the first half of the free-' for-all in 2.07.

TRURO (CP) - Rainbow Clegg, a_ fast-improving bay gelding owned by >W.E. Piers of Pug+ wash, N.S., posted the fastest

' first; three dashes on the card

A large crowd of racing fans witnessed Saturday evening’s nine-dash race card at the Char- lottetown Driving Park.

The winners in each of the

took new records for themselves. They were' Willard’s Allablaze, and Jolly Bud. In the fourth dash the Wilmer, All Budlong, who was a double-dash winner on this exciting racing card, equalled his record of 2:15_ Dunlap B. was also a double-dash winner.‘

The fastest time of the night was 2:12/1, clocked by Mr. Jollscott in the sixth dash. This. chestnut gelding is owned by Rogers & Hill of- Charlottetown and was rained by Joe Hennes- sey. _

Pari-mutuels were also quite good with the first daily-double on a combination of Allablaze and Jolly Bud paying $39.60. The quinella paid $37.80 on a com- bination of All Budlong and Vivian Strong, and the second daily double, on the 6th and 7th race, paid $59.20.

New Forest, in the seventh dash, paid $17.80 to place and the highest win pay was on All Budlong in the 4th race, $12.70.

‘ SUMMARY

A PACE—DASHES 6 AND 9 Mr: Jollscott (Hennessey) Ginger E. (Kelly)

Choice, .

1 3 2 1 G. Ann C. (Callbeck) 3 2

Cathy Clegg (Bowness) Vivien M.‘ (Sobey) Times: 2:121-5; 2213 Mr. Jollscott owned by Hill and Rogers, Charlottetotvn; Gin- ger E. owned by C. 0. Ellis, O’Leary.

C PACE—DASHES 5 AND 8

Dunlop B. (Bernard) Royal Onyx (Callbeck) Billie June (Clarke Smith) Usc‘ita’s Boy (Stead) Myrtle’s Boy (Seaman) Dr. Wilfred C.. (Sobey) Times: 2:14 1-5; 2:151-5. Dunlop B. owned by E. Nichol- son, Hunter River.

C TROT—DASHES 4 AND '7 All Bud-long (MacDonald) Vivian Strong (Burbine) New Forest (Bernard) Bud’s Echo (GaY)

Miss Tom Scott (Wisener) Bernie Dan (Hennessey) », Lucky Logan (Neill) Milldale (Birt) ‘ Times: 2:15; 2:16,

All Budlong owned by Randall MacDonald, Lower Montague.

D PACE—DASH‘I

Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) 1' Russell Clegg (S. Kennedy) 2 Hoosier Doctor (Wisener) ’ 3 June Prince (Bernard) 4 5 6 7 8

5 5

QMhWNI—l 9105Mth

qmommaww ﬁquthH

Betty Lou Budlong (Stead) Real Lusty (Mlclnnis)

Barrie’s Breeze (Rankin) Island Prince (MacKay)

Time: 2:16 2-5.

Willard’s Choice owned by

441

Exciting Race Card Seen A’r LocaIDriving Park

D PACE—DASH 2 Allablaze (Bernard) Sister Dawn (Hennessey) Zip M. (L. Smith)

June Breeze (Cuvdrnore) Esso (O. Poulton) Canadai-r (Neill) Buddy O’Connor (MiacKay) Lana Dale (Bernard) Time: 2:14 2:5. Allablaze is owned by.R. D. MacFadyen, Hunter River_ C PACE—DASH 3 Jolly Bud (Cudunore) Jean Clegg (Stead) First Again (Clarke Smith) Bob Clegg (Neill) Ten Spot (constable) Abner The Great (Wisener) Progress Brand (G. Willis) Eva Budlong (Hughes) Time: 2:13 4-5. ' Jolly End is owned by H. P. Cudmore, Bracklcy.

Tignish Clobbers ‘Sl. Roch Pirates.

The Tignish Aces defeated the

mqalf-ﬂithH

ummhwnw

9‘ a n.

’ St. Roch Pirates 24-1 on the St.

Roch diamond yesterday after- noon.

Pitching for the Aces was John McInnis, catching were Gerald. Keyhole and Eric McCarthy. «For St. Roch Clarence started fol- lowed by three other pitchers. Charles .Gaudet and Alyre Pitre were catchers.

: BASEBALL RESULTS

SUNDAY National League

. First

Philadelphia 2, Chicago 3. Second Philadelphia 1, Chicago 2. First '

Pittsburgh 10, St.‘Louis 8 Second .

Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 6. .

Milwaukee 5, San Francisco 6. First

Cincinnati 0, Los Angeles 3

. Second

Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 3. — American League First

Kansas City 0. Washington 2{ Second ,/ .

Kansas Sity 2, Washington 4.

Cleveland 9, Boston 4. . First

Detroit 6, Baltimore 5. E Second ’

Detroit 5,.Baltimore 3. First '

Chicago 7, New York 4. Second

Chicago 4, "New York 5.

_ International League

First . ~ Buffalo 3, Montreal 9. Second

Buffalo 8 Montreal 1.

Rochester 0., Toroneoi 5. First ’

Richmond 3,. Havana 2.

Second ‘ ,1 i ' Richmond and? Havana at Tampa, ppd, rain. "

irst ‘ i

1 Columbus 0 Miami 6.

‘ Second

Cdlumbus 1 Miami 3. SATURDAY National League Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 5; Pittsburgh 0, St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 12, Chicago 2; Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 4; American League New York 10, Cleveland 0; Chicago 7, 13, Boston 4, 5; Detroit 3, Washington 1; Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd; rain. ‘ International League Columbus 2, Miami 4;

mile at the harness racing meet here Saturday night. ‘ a The bay’s time of 2.08 3-5 was his best of the year. Reinsman Dave Pinkney picked up three firsts, two with Dr. Pointer and Busy Erick, both truro entries, Dr. Pointer combined with Touti Boy to return a daily double of $43.50, The quinella paid $112.90 while the exactor .was $25.10. Winning horses were given saliva tests in a program in-

augurated Saturday night.

Nos. 3—7 — C Pace — 2 Dashes

Starters With Positions For Monday,.JuIy I4, I958.

Nos. 2—6 — AA Trot — 2 Dashes at $225.00 Each — Daily Double , S-l. Dexter Scott; 2. Baby Train; 3. Palacona; S-4. Blake Hanover; SS-5. Salley Volstadt; .SS-6. Connie French; 7. The Sheik.

at $175.00 Each —-~Daily Double

1. Chalidale Comet; 2. Doctor G. J.; 3. America’s Ace; 4.

Brian’s Dream; 5. Sandy Yorke;

6. Ken’s Pride.

No. 1 —- D Trot — 1 Dash at $150.00 ' 1. Thair’s It; 2. Hants Hanover; 3. Sara J.; 4. Peaceful Peter; :5. Colonel Budlong; 6. Fortune’s Pride; 7. Bonnie’s Girl; 8. Mt. lCarrol. Also eligible: Oradale, Tommy Shanter.

Nos. 4—8 — A Pace -— 2 Dashes at $225.00 Each — Daily Double 1. Gay Spirit; 2. Jolly Dick; 5-3. Jolly Jim; S-4. Taur-ida Bay;

5. Meg; 6. Famous Boy.

Nos. 5—7 — B Pace — z Dashes at $200.00'Each

S—l. Downtown; 2. Murphy’s

My Darling; S-S. Cooly Boy; 6: Moriell Woody; ,River Mark. Also eligible: Captain Morgan.

Charlottetown Driving Pork

Abbe; 3. chpoch Playgirl; 4. 7. Tribune; 8. Little

Sevelty-lve gollens competed in the Club championship qualify- ing round at Belvedere over the weekend. This was by far the largest entry ever to participate in this tourney. .

Harry Simmonds shot the best round with a sizzling 73. A. G. MacMillan and Art MacKenzie

‘ bad 74 and 75 respectively.

' All in all it took 81 strokes to qualify in the top 16 for the club champiins-hip itself. The other 59 will be broken up in divisions.

In the “Beat the Pro” com- petition club pro Cecil Dowling shot a gross 73 but 15 club mem- bers had a better net score than him. Following. are the players

National League

W L Pct. GBL S Francisco 44 3-7 .543 — Milwaukee 42- 36 .538 1A St. Louis 39 38 .506 3 Chicago 42 41 .506 3 Philadelphia 38 38 .500 3% Pittsburgh 39 43 .476 5% Cincinnati 37 41 .474 5’74 Los Angeles 37 44 ;;.457. 7

Buffalo 2, Montreal 4; Rochester 9, Toronto 3; ,Richmond 4, Havana 5;

out your savings.

a

I II

to 2 mum aria/m

Simmonds Is Top Golfer i In Qualifying Tourney

D. Ma-cMillal 70 Cy Burke (70 G. Greenough 71 D. Pierce 7f G. Barfrett ,72 F. MacInnis 72

Membérs please note that to- night at 7 o'clock there will be a “First Year Golfers’ Night” with a demonstration of golf shots by club pro Cecil Dowling, also instruction on rules and etiquette of the game, followed by a golf film in the clubhouse. First year golfers and any other members wishing to attend are

LONG RECORD "The University of Paris was founded at the French capital in 1150. '.

[Tpn Barwise Top Marksman In Rifle Shoot

Trooper Bob Barwise was: again top marksman at the rize shoot at Squaw 3:511:13, Range, Saturday after- noon. Tpr Barwise over the 200, 500 and 600 yard ranges regis- tered a total of 103 of a pos- sible 105. . d

‘Ilr er Barwise ma e a per— fect (Elite of. 35 at the 600 yard range.

In‘ addition to Barwise ‘a number of other marksmen registered perfect scores at each of the various ranges.

Next Saturday afternoon the

final 'ze shoot, prior to the annualprrlif‘le meet will be held. Following are the complete individual marksmcn: TAKE 2 SPORT TPR BARWISE Tpr. R: Barwise 103 Lt. G.F. Rogers 102 F-O B.R. Mazer 101 Sgt“ M. Susick_ 101 Sgt. H.T. Vessey 101 Sgt. M.F. Fortin 101 Lt. Mary MacLennan 101 Capt. A.J. McCabe 101 Capt. R.A. McCabe 99 Lt. R.E. Jenkins 99 Mjr. G.A. MacDonald I97 F-O W. Donovan 97 O-C R. Hamny 97 CPO». S.G. Bowles _ 97 T-pr. W. Rogersonv 9b Sgt. P.J. Landrigan 95 Capt. J. Ooles 94 Tpr. A. MacDonald. 92 F-O J. Pnokaski ' 91 Tpr. M. Carver 89 F-O W. Maezey 87 'Sgt. L. MacDonald_ 83 Cdt. M. Farmer 66

Is Barred From British Rings

LONDON (AP)—-—Cle'veland Wil- liams, a heavyweight from Hous- to‘n, Tex., who claims to receive mystic' messages from above, was barred from British boxing rings Thursday. .1 '

The British Boxing 3oard of Control said it had no sympathy with Williams’ claim to have re- ceived a spiritual message in- structing him not .‘0 go through with a July 2 fight against Dick Richardson of Wales.

Teddy Waltham, secretary of the British Board said “a pro- moter who has sold nearly 12,000 tickets cannot be subject to the whim of a. boxer.

who beat the\ pro with their

scores: - K. Carmichael 59 P. Ford 61 R. Mahar a 64 G. ,Meredith 64 L. Cox . 66 R. Manning 66 A. G. MacMillan 67 K. Ready 69 A. MacEachern 59 .

welcome

, NOTICE -

To prospective exhibitors for the Provincial Exhibition and Live Stock Show.

Please bring your entries in early .to give our staff plenty of time to prepare our catalogue and have it printed. Entries close Thursday, July (ﬁst and no entry will be accepted after that date.‘

Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association

i»,

’And for many a ‘B of M depOsitor they are one and the same.

If you need cash {or some useful Purpose, it may be good business “for you to borrow rather than'draw

By borrowing for some useful purpose, and by making regular re- payments on your loan, you are — in reality 4 saving for a useful pur- pose. Meanwhile, you are keeping your savmgs programme intact.

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REG. G. BOYNE, Manager

IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE

BANK or MONTREAL

rloiteiown Branch, 105—107 Grafton Street:

1817

Monday. July 14. 1958 Page 8, The Guardian Llons, Flyers

S If I 7‘ ' B'II Barry's Lions and R.C.A.F. for the losers getting a triple and Flyers Saturday afternoon split a two doubles in the first gamg 'Bill Fenn was umpire in the opener with Lennie Arsenault on

the bases and in the last gam. they swapped positions.

double-header in a regular City Softball League fixture at Sum— merside. Lions’ under the pitch- ing of Lorne Israel, dropped the Flyers 8-4 in the opener. March- and hurled for the losers.

In the bottom end of this twin feature the Flyers shaded the Lions 76. Dobson was on the mound for the winners and Art Ballem carried out the pitching duties for the Lions.

Forbie Kennedy was top batter

B.Y.C. Shades

Rollaway Aces ' A City Soﬁtbaill League game, .

previously called off between Jun- ior B.Y.C. and Rollawiayl,’ Aces was played Saturday afternoon, with the Youth Club coming out on top by 'a 5-4 score. Mike O‘- Brien was on the mound for B.Y.C. and Willi Shepherd hurled for the loser. v

The Aces took a 1-0 lead in the third inning but the B.Y.C. squad retaliated in ,the fourth by grab- bing 4 runs. Their final run was scored in the sixth inning.

In the seventh they Aces made a bid to overcome the league- leaders but the best they could do was drive in three runs to make the score read 5-4.

Bull Dunn was top batter for the winners, getting a double and a single to drive in three runs. Paddy Shepherd of the Aces slug.- ged the longest hit of the game, a triple.

Donnie MacLean was behind the plate for this encounter and Don Whelan comma_ nded the bar- ses. .

REMEMBER WHEN . . .

Freddy Fitzsimmons of the then; Brooklyn _Dodgers pitched his 200th victory in 16 years in the major leagues, shutting out Pitts burgh Pirates 2-0, 18 years ago today. That was the season Fitz- simmons became the itching champion of the National eague. winning 16 games and losing two for a percentage of .889.

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