‘5

fzdf'l’ ‘7 . are» '_ ‘1 ' l )—~Australian won- ‘ lilo Elliott clocked a .\ 1's 3:545 for a. world mile I ‘1 . grace Wednesday night 5‘ other runners all . ﬁwmnaody's listed world that shattered all _ in the history of , ; m M fiéld and the first time men had been under four - “,3: one race: . Am washed in the race was m wk .of- 3:572 set , may Derek libhotson \last Land,” 119ch was set four 530 in 'Tu-rku. Finland. Mm Lincoln-of-Aus‘tralla was .Mjﬁ-szbhﬁ and Ronnie De- Mammals Olympic 1,500- , ' ,‘dmmpidlnr was third in 373.57 ,ﬁoth‘ secomi and third run- " mile, inside Landy’s recog- ; ’ ' ' I \ 3mm of Australia was 3m, arses.- ' l ‘ .; mmmrgfamwastlc lap times 9 ere: Firstlapz‘ 58 seconds. Half {heal-Echo - '1‘ hr e e quarters V ,Whﬁlejﬁii ' mam INSIDE 4:00 . of New Zea- md, who came fourth, also cracked the four-minute barrier H, was in 3,357.6. . Albert '1‘ h om an, Australian Wot the Would mark for. three ' ' early run-

gs

yea.er

. in 3:59, Chris Ohataway was sec-

which he passed with Lincoln just behind and Elliott third.

/ In the second lap, Elliott chal- lenged Thomas and they raced neck and neokwith Lincoln a few feet. behind followed by Delany.

Lincoln passed Thomas in the third lappElliott .was close be- bind with. Delany, also challeng- lng. . _ Elliott jumped into the lead Justafter the bell and forged ahead of the field at the second band. From" then on it Was a one- man race with Lincoln about 15 yards behind;

The fabulous mile was run on the fast Santry Stadium track at Dublin, where Thomas clocked 13:10.8 for the world’s best three- mlile run July 9. ,

“It was. definitely my night,” the 20-year-old Elliott said. “Con- ditions were perfect.”

The crowd of 20,000 went wild, screaming from start to finish. They had come to see their hero, Delany, winner of the Olympic},- 500-metre crown, but they cheered for Elliott when he won.

Never before have five men broken four minutes in a mile race together. Three did it in 1955 in London when Lazlo Tabori won

and in 3:59.8 and Brian Hewson third in the same time. Talbori is Hungarian, the other two are Eng- lish. . _ ,

waiter.“ L f 'lésr’“PilcliérL V" l' I57 :Recclivoted

.(AR’) 4— Balti-i

l more. order Wednesday reacti- i vatod pitcher‘IouISleater.

lie was put on the disabled list June 16. aﬁer pitching only 7 1-3 innings following his purchase I ' ‘ 15.51me complained

‘ Coun‘BulIle

N. Y. )(CP) —— A by a golfer who wintadhis cownry dub ordered to raise his handicap apparently has in~ locker-

room . - William W. Wacht, 61-year-old retired: realty man, asked State Supreme .Court Justice, Samuel W. Phles'rnidl’gc Golf all!) to fix his handicap at thtead of 29. That was a week ago. Justice Eager adjourned the W. l 3134!! 'lth meantime, Wacht- ' apparently reached 1

a inhalant. The golf club board of Moors concluded t h at Win-adopted rules which Wacht

contended"’WOuIdV-give him 'a 34,- , ‘

be with consid- eration of his long experience M‘tpot‘eutiulf‘ The handicap- ;Md.‘ they decided, lrecmain .at

Warn. Ihe'board‘ stated in letter to him that his sport's- W and integrity ln- no "93' bemquestimed, said thede; Manual “compromise”- and In! suit against thegclub V'would he _ ', . " D. ps .llabofso-n From Team ' ,

leDON (ATP) more): Ihibot- lon. who ran inelastest mile ever We” 380. Wednesday was drop- “ ﬁmm Britain's team for the Emma championships in Stock- holm. Aug. 1M4.- -

me 35" your .-. old salesman , “Wed the mile in 3:572 in Lori- M’ 191 ‘ l l

I! ran 56' races last year

ff 'nnparenny : burned himself

WW Record

for) .1-

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Davis of the-I“

gym Statics Wednesday 'bettered them,me record in winning . I, birdies race in 49.2 warranted mail: is was. hr [*8 the second. straight .v'ilctmiy US‘H .morgchnerinthe r hoslovakaa

2 “stable Pitchers

will:ng (AP) .. Probable ' (3:131:71 maior‘leagml

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«(39: and five 7:”

Says Elliott’s World ‘ _ Incredible _

(lAlP)-—«Dr. Roger Ban- nbter—lﬂhe man who first broke the r four-minute mile barrier— Wednesday. night described Aus- tralian Herb Elliott’s world mark oh 3:515: r as f‘albsolutely incred- ible.” : r ‘

“I am not tllat Elliott (bettered four minutes again,'but this tremendous time is wonder- news,” he said. . ,“‘Irt‘certalinly seems the sceptre of middle distance running has passed from England to Aus- tralia.” ' r ' '

Bannisterretired from running years ago to devote all his time tomedic-alduties. Since then, he‘lra-s oﬁten predicted a 3356 mile was on the cards.’ 'v

“I do not we have reached the end yet,” hesald.

“Thereis no absolute limit in this race. Although no-man is at. present capable of running a mile in. 3:30, that could happen one day. In the meantime, nunners * go on knocking off seconds here and there.”

RESULTS ‘ THE CANADIAN PRESS . . 1 American League: 'Washing‘ton 001.~001+‘__ '2‘ 3} _0, Boston 203 020 lee 8 12' 2 ” Ramos, Valentinetti (4), Alban- ese (8) and Bareback; Brewer, :White. L-RamosuHRs; Wash—Asha- vers,.2 (30)... Bos—Malzone (10), Jensen (31),”I.epcio (4).;~ ‘ ' Cleveland at Detroit, ppd,~rain. New York 0000021004 7 0 Baltimore 000 100—1 5 0 .Ditmar and Howard; Harshmah and Triandos. Chicago 220 000—4" ’10 -0 Kansas City 200 000 000—2 6 0

Pierce and Balttey; Davis, Daley (5),. Herbert (6) and Ohiti. L-'—Davis. Hsz‘f-Chi—Boone (10).. KC—Cerv (29).

‘ " National League Phila .003 300 002—8 16 ’0 Cincinnati 001 011. 00H 11 1

is?

p'rHERS BETTER LANDY'S MARK. Fiﬁ" ' ,

~«.~,/H.erb Elliott In Fastest On Record . 3 z 5 4. 5

was paced.

Elliott has run the mile under four minutes on eight occasions, with a best mark of 3:57.9 set last June.

There seemed little doubt butl No one could say that Wednes- that Elliott’s great mark will be accepted as a world record. Brit- ain’s Derek Ibbotson has a pend- ing mark of 3257.2, but this is u-n- der a cloud because of charges he

day's race was paced, with the five runners all closely bunched through the sizzling early stages.

For years the four minute mile was considered an impossible feat but Roger Bannister of England first broke the barrier May 6, 1954, at Oxford with a time of 3:59.4.

NEEIW YOlRlK (AP) -- The way trainer Charle Goldman sees it, Roy Harris has to be given a good chance to dethrone heavl - weight champion Floyd Pattenson just on his" unbeaten record. The title fight will'be held at Los An- geles Aug. 18.

The 4-1 and longer odds favor- ing Patterson cut no ~ ice with GOld man, who developed Rocky Marciano, the retired, unbeaten heavyweight.

“Anytime a fighter wins all his fights you’ve got to respect him,” said Goldman Wednesday.

“Now‘ I see this Harris has“ won all 22 of his flights. Some of the

Liston Scores 69-Sec. T. K. 0'. .

CHICAGO (AH—Sonny Liston of Philadelphia slammed New York’s Wayne Bethea with a uqi barrage of heavy rights and lofts for a Gil-second TKO victory Wed- nesday night in a scheduled 10- round heavyweight bout.

gan; Haddix, Acker (4), Jeflfcoat (6), Lawrence (8) and Burgess. W—R-oberts. L —‘ Haddix. HR's: Pha—Kazans‘ki (3). Cin — Thur- man (4), Robinson (19), Hoalk (6). > >

Chicago 001 001 000— 2 6 1 ' Williams, Labine (6) and Rose- boro; Briggs, Anderson (8) and Thacher. W-Williams. L - Briggs. hrs: LA—Neal (19). I Pittsburgh 100 000 000—1 3 1 Milwaukee 200 000 00x—-2 6 1 Law, Gross (8) and Kralvitz; Willey and Crandall. L —- Law. H‘Rs: Pgh -— Virdon (6). Mil— Aaron’(2-5). l» _ . * San Fran 230’ 000 020—7 12 0 St. Louis 030 410 00x—8 12 1 'Worthing‘ton, Johnson (2), Giel (4). Grissolm (6) Miller (7) and Schmidt, ‘T h out a s (7); Malbe. Wight (2), Stdbbs (3), Paine (8),

Brosma-n (9) and Green. W— Stobbs. L—Johnson. HR: SF— Kirkland (10)..

International League

First I _ Miami 000 010 0—1 5 1 Montreal 000 012 x—3 7 0

Conley, Bunker (6) and Bucha; LalSorda and Teed. L—Conlqy. Second Miami Montreal 112 010 10x—6 7 2 _‘Hacker, Green (7) and C‘oker; Babe and Gotta.

First Havana 000 000 0—0 ‘2 1 Toronto 011 000 x—2 4 0

Cuella-r and Izquierdo; ‘Broglio and Hannah. Second - Hayana at Toronto, ppd, rain Richmond 000 005 200—7 16 2 Buffalo 104 012 00x—8 10 2 'Bronstad‘, Post (4), Browning (7), Rodriguez (6), James (6) and Noble. «W — Coleman; L—Bron-

stad. Columbus 000 000 0—0 2 0 Rochester 001 000 0—1 6 0

Douglas and Rand; Ricketts Kartt. . . (Game call-ed after seven innings

Roberts, Farrell (9) and He-

NO 3—7 B Trot 2 Dashes 8.~ Bernie Dan;

1. Buddy

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T 1. Betty Lou Budlong; Island Prince; 5. Stanley’s '8. Mayhew’s Pick.

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W Starters With Positions l‘or Saturday Aug., 9th, 1958

Driving Pa rk

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N . 4—,s.c Pace, 2 Dashes. — $200.09 each Quinella o O’Connor; 2'. Canadair; 3. Jolllty George; 3_-Esso; 5. News Lad; s. Lana Dale; 7,. Dr. G. J. ; s. Jolly Mark.

Dashes — $200.00

' 1. C. S. Chief; 2. Ranida; 3. Lady Audrey; 4. Helen’s Dream!

Pride; 8. Record Pearl. Dash. 4 $200.00

2. Millie’s Express;‘3. George Spirit; 4. Pick; 6. June Prince; 7. Trans Canada;

Dashes — $200.00.

1. Callie Hal; Curtain Raiser; 3. Bob Clegg; 4. Ten Spot 5. Fairgo; 6. RuSSell Clogg; 7_ Just

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Patterson Should Respect Harris Unbeaten Record

guys he beat were prettyygoodF like Bolb Baker, Willie Pastrano and Willi Besmanoff. You can’t fault a record like that. “Maybe Patterson will win easy maybe not. But if _I was him I would certainly show a lot of re- spect for that Texas boy.” Goldman drifted into the“ sub- ject of the heavyweight title fight because one of the fighters he now is training, middleweight Rory Calhoun, meets another all-win- ninzg fighter at the Garden Fri-

day night. _ Calhoun‘s opponent is -‘ Gene (Ace) Armstrong of Elizabeth,

NJ.

Armstrong has Won all of his 14 pro fights. Although Calhoun is higher in the rankings and has, had much more experience “than his rival, Rory is preparing for a tough battle. ,

“The guy has wo-n ’emall, so you’ve got to respect him," said Goldman. “Rory knows that. He’ll be ready.”

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Stamps Defeat Argos 2I-I3

TORONTO (CP) —- Nobby Wir- kowski, the little veteran who

was a great passer when he played in the Big Four Football Union, threw three touchdown passes to loadVCalgary Stamped- ers to a 21-13 victory over Tor- onto Argonauts in an exhibition football game Wednesday night.

The 26-year-old Wirkowski fired all three touchdown tCSses to Chuck Holloway, a new halfback from UCLA.

The victory was Calgary’s sec- ond without defeat in their ex- hibition string and the loss was Argos’ first in two games.

Harness Racing On Mainland

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (OP)— Pllacnmg the mile 1112.12 3-5 Kahla Byrd, owned by Mrs. C. N. Wil- son of Saint John and driven by Blazen Kirkpatrick was the fast- est time on the eight dash card at nearby exhibition park Wed- nesday night. '

In the first dash of the junior free for all pace Kahla Byrd ran second to a neWcomer to the local track-Dominica’s Pride who copped the dash in 2:13 1-5.

Ailneen Blue and Billie Eden were double dash winners while single dashes were won by Hi-L’s Baron and Hero’s Child.

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: day’s closed Canadian junior

By ART WILKES- Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI —- All but two favorites advanced in the opening play Wednesday in the tennis championships.

The 90-odd matches resulted in upsets only in the second round of the junior men’s singles.

Ken McDougall of Montreal and Mel Bower of Ottawa scored the big upsets by knocking off the third-and fifth-seeded junior men respectively.

Bower’s 2-6, 6—3 and 6—1 triumph over Robert Cunningham of Hal- ifax was well - deserved. He played the long match with a five- stitch cut on his right foot after'a swimming accident. .

McDougall dropped the first set to third-ranked Dave Wlodworth of Halifax 1-6 but came on strong to take the last two by 6-4, 6—3. TWO EASY MATCHES

Top - ranked Andre Toupin of Montreal won two easy- matches, crushing Peter Wodzicki of Tor- onto 60, 6-0, and disposing Dennis Crotty of Montreal 6—1, 6-0.

Second-seeded Yvon LeBlanc from Marieville, Que, downed Frank Wodzicki of Toronto. 6-3, 6-1. Shillington won by default over Tom Clough of Whitby, Ont., and Crotty beat Claude Savaria of Boucherville, Que, 6-2, 6-1 in first round matches.

Judy Traviss of Toronto. Pat Ryan of Ottawa and Louise Jobin of Quebec City all reached the quarter v' - final of the junior- women‘s singles with relatively easy victories.

The second-seeded Miss Traviss defeated Heather Black of Mont- real 6-1, 6-0 in the third round. Third-ranked Miss Ryan crushed Laragh Neelin 6-0, 6-0 in an all- Ottawa match and Miss Jobin'tri- umphed over Dellene Raymond of Toronto 6-3, 6-3.

Margaret Benson of Toronto and Jury Borland of Winnipeg also reached the junior women's quar- tor-finals.

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Crosby of Rothesay, N.B.. 7-5, 6-2, and Miss Borland downed Della Freedhoff of Toronto 4-6, 6-0, 6-2.

OTTAWA (GP) — 'Results of Wednesday’s play in the Canadian junior tennis championships in- cluded: ‘

Junior men’s s i n g I e s, ﬁrst round: -

I. Montgomery, Montreal, de- feated R. English, Quebec, by de- fault.

Y. LeBlanc, Marieville, Que, defeated F, Wodzicki, Toronto, 63, 6-1.

P. Lafleur, Montreal, defeated G. Neal, St. John’s, Nfld.. 6-3, 6-1.

B. Cunningham, Halifax, de- feated L. Joly, Ottawa, 6-3, 6-1.

Men’s singles, first round:

D. Crotty, Montreal, defeated C. Savaria, Boucherv-ille, Que, 6-2, 6—1.

D. Curtis, Toronto, defeated A. de Sirios, Quebec, by default.

D. Morgan, Fredericton, de- feated P. Johnston, Ottawa, 6-4, 1—6. 6-3.

D. Wood-worth, Halifax, de- licated D. Bassett, Toronto, 6-1, -1.

Junior men’s singles, first round:

J. Cooper. Halifax, defeated C. Marleau, Eastview, Ont., 4-6, 6-2. 7—5.

M. Dalphe-Charron, Rockland, Ont., defeated P. Lortie,‘ Quebec, by default.

Junior women’s singles, second round:

D. Freedhoff, Toronto, defeated L.1 LcBlanc, Chambly, Que, 6-0 6- . '

Junior women’s singles, second round:

M. Crosby. Rothesay, N.B., de- feated B. Stanfield, Montreal. 6-1, 7-5. ~ ‘

J. Pearson. Toronto. defeated M. Coffin, Summerside, P.E.I., 6-0, 6-0.

H. Black, Montreal, defeated S. Harlow, Halif x, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5.

L. Jobin, Q ebec, defeated F. "'alsh, St. John’s, Nfld., 6-2, 6-1.

' Billy MacMillan, (63 ft., 7 inch-

P. Dewis, Halifax, defeated H. .

Thur. August 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 15

the Caledonia Club sports events at Eldon. ' '

events. .

Following were the results:

Shot put, 16 pounds: 1.' George Walters,” (34 ft., 3 inches). Char- lottetown; 2. G. S. MacLeod, (29 ft., 10 inches); '3. H. MacDonald. (29 ft. 7 inches). -

Hammer Throw: 1. George Walters (83 ﬁt, 3 inches-; 2. G. s. MacLeod, (64 ft.. 7 inches); 3.

es), Wood Islands.

Running High Jump: 1. Dave Hyndunan, (5 ft. 1 inch), Char- lottetown; 2. Harold MacDonald;

Junior men’s singles, second round:

Y. LeBlanc, Marieville, Que, defeated D. Shillington, Ottawa, 6-0, 6-1. .

T. McCarthy, Toronto, defeated P. LalFleur, Quebec, 6-2, 6-0.

H. Fauqu‘ier, Toronto, defeated J. Cooper, Halifax, 6-2, 6-1. v

Juvenile girls singles, second round

L. Weatherston, Halifax, de- feated C. Mitchell, Toronto, 6-1, 6—0. .

Junior women’s singles, third round

P. Dewis. Halifax, defeated N. O’Brien, Winnipeg. 6-4, 6—4.

M. Benson, Toronto, defeated M. Crosby, Rothcsay, N.B., 7-5, 6-2.

Boys’ singles, first round

J. Cooper, Halifax, defeated R. Borland, Winnipeg, 6-2, 6-2. '

J. Cullin, Charlottetown, P.E.I., defeated J. Walker, Winnipeg, 6-2, 6-4. _ ‘

Girls singles, first round

G. Snook, Montreal, defeated S. Little, Halifax, 63, 6-4.

Boys singles, second round B. Piers, Halifax, defeated L.

Blaine, Ottawa, 6-2, 6-1.

Competition was keen In most

Keen‘ Competition Feature

OI Eldon Highland Games

George Walters of Charlotte- town won both the shot put and the hammer throw yesterday at .

MR. WALTERS

3. Ivan Ashley, ‘Charlottetown Royalty. ,

Dash, boys under 12: 1: Dave MacGowan; 2. Malcolm Mac- Gowan, Montague; 3. Doug Fow- nes, Toronto.

Dash, girls under 122.1. Glenda Stewart, Little Sands: 2. Cath- erine MacWilliams, Eldon; 3. Phyllis Moore. Charlottetown. Men’s Sack Race: 1. Garfield Pauley, Ocean View; 2. George

Weeks. Fredericton.

Dash, girls 12-15: 1. Jean Mac- Williams, Eldon; 2. Helen‘Hub-

Belfast. Girls Sack Race: 1. Glenda Stewaort; 2. Lorraine Wilson.

Little Sands; 3. Catherine Mac- Williams.

Boys 1218: 1._ Ivan Ashley. East Royalty; 2. Dave Hyndman. Charlottetown; 3. L. Pauley. Ocean View.

100 yard dash, open:' 1. Ivan Ashley; 2. D. Hyndman; 3. H. MacDonald.

Broad jump: 1. D. Hyndman, (17 ft, 7 inches); 2. Ivan Ashley (17 ft., lb inch); 3. H. MacDon-

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