I: m Is the Montague softball

, ,. which is currently holding \' ‘M. third place in the Southern my: Softball “League, The l ’7.

MONTAGUE SOIFI'BALL NINE . .

Jamiéson trophy will be awarded the eventual winner.

Front row. left to right, H. Power, 13. Clair, H. Stewart, J.

Hume. K. Bauum.

Back row, left to right. P. Mac- Leod. J. Dunn. R. Munn. RI Dia- mond, R. Anneer, K.‘MacDonald.

.[l‘thdians SiaggerOrioIes;

c )—Gary Bel-1 _ tiered eight hits Tuesday an and Russ Nixon drove in ' mos With a homer. and -ns.(1eveland Indians de- Minors Orioles 9-4. , Harrell Opened hheApieve- , » inning with a home run Ropes. Mowing”: one ,, l. by Gary Geiger, who ' three hits, Nixon slammed homer to give the 'liribe a 3-0

Humor. Jot back two of the in the third inninghl Pil- ' walked, and Bob Nlemah Gene Woodhng hit beck-to- doubles.

melodious made it 6-2 in the with another three-run out-

. added two runs all 3 n the eighlhlon Joe Gins- ". homer enter a sinus by

n" in (AP) one .1 Rey"3olalonudsi, ethnolo-

.1 ‘ l‘I‘ II

honier in the ninth inning .i Whatsamtheluds

HI ,Giants League lead. _ ,. aukeéfis Braves. leadingby a single percentage point H into Tuesday nigit's‘gam'e‘s, to Los Angelou", last 4; place, I .I; l 3 ., MIIIJWIAUKIEIE (Am—(Adler be- u; held lawless for five innings

{Bodies casted, bated aims.

’«m boostedihe winning mm they‘re.- r

'dniple and single, and Luke

~ may mightily Joey 'Jay, the

SPORT" '

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

Los Angelo: Dodgers scored twice in the sixth on a double by Pee Wee Reese to defeat Milwaukee Braves 4-2. ‘ ' _ 'ilhe ions was a costly one for the Braves who again fell out of Iflr place in (the Naiibnel League San Francisco Giants best (included 4-3. Milwaukee, trell- ing the Giants by a full game. also saw Jay taken out of- the game because of a strained right elbow '

men . year - old nonunion, bidding flou- his seventh victory and sixth in a grow, we charged

with his Mirth defeat.

,PiraIeSShade Baby Bears

PMSHURJGIH (Al?) —- Rookie ‘Diek Stuart sparked a four-run rally Tuesday in it with 11 bases loaded triple i the filth inning as Pittsburgh Pirates came fimtm behind to defeat Chicago Cubs 6-4.

Rodloie Wander Johnny WES. Who -. had allowed) the Pirates only one hit until neuron sudfered his first loss against four

Ernie Banlosl‘ 26th home run with Lee Walls on base came in the immth tor Chicago. .

Bob Friend received credit ior (his 10th victory against 111 de- feats, but needed help.

Bisons CIobber Marlins, Red Wings Take 8-2 Win

BULEEALO, N. Y. (2311’) - ’L’he Blooms gave Miami Marlins s‘ boonnng- welcome Tuesday night in. The Herd «moped four opposing hurlem ion- ..16 hits; including two homers; en

her the win went to Ken A but he received ‘me

- 92 ‘ Bob I

~hn-illiant relief‘hdlp from Freddie" a .1

hens clubbed a homer, Easter slammed his 23rd four-

Ibagger in addition to a single for Bahrain. '

ECHoES

don’t know whether the r nu. County Softball League lost part of their magic, " the boys with the shillelaghs, oved their techniques, but ~- er be the cause, all “big ’ batters in the loop at this ' are batting over the .400 .Heretbeyareinorderof 3, ence: ’* Ulric Gallant (P) .556 um Stulll L) .487; Pete Green (P) 486;) “Mm Gorrill (TV) .442; Don ,9 Bengali (L) .440; Eustace) »" es (P) .439; Wes Campbell _ ) .433; Shelley Gardiner (CT) ; Grant Grady (P) .421; Reg. ps (1’) .417; Harold Leard 1 L417, Eustace Reeves still leads the v run parade with 7. Ulric . m , his teammate, is second - 4, and Dale MacWilliams, 91') Elmer Gorrill and Pete have 3 each. Legend —— (L) ; (P) Pontiacs; (TV) Tyne u ell; (CT) Cape Traverse. ohnny Canon, depicting the u- of adult baseball in Sum- '- ’e. is taking steps to do u H; about it. Johnny is or. ,- ‘ ; a junior baseball team the boys have had one prac- e gainst the Babe Ruth g ars. ere seems to be a . , w of junior ball tossers _ the ranks will have to be

.‘y

L...

Sufism Perry. I formerly h

.0“? Hamilton. (in!

n! , ‘ . l rnmersme now on vacation here , received a; , “will last. week when he null-

filled with the best of the Babe Ruth crop. Main is the grand old game is being adminis- tered artificial respiration. Whe- ther it has been under the water of' public disinterest too long is another question. but ,al: least. it’s encouraging 'to see someone try- ing. , -

Grab. your bathing - suits and your water wings, folks, and head for the Kildare River today. Or even ,if you don’t swim you‘ll be sure to enjoy yourself at the third annual Aquatic Day in West Prince. The committee, had by Mr. ‘ stone unturned to insure a really good time for everyone at what might be called their combination picnic and sports meet at the Kil- dare River today. -.

Tennis seems to be in for are- yivsl inSununerside. Tennis pro Mansfield from central Canada gave the youngsters a lot of valu- able tips on how to play this pop- ular game and the kids and some adults too have been _turmng out in larger numbers since. Mans- field provided the inspiration. We feel sure now that if such tennis leaders as , Mrs. Charles Link- letter, Earl Smith, Maynard Sehurman keep the ball rolling,

CynlLesrd.isleavingno'

uncommon, N. Y.“ (Ar)—

Ibmne rum and a» 400M ‘ e Tuesday night to lead an ltlwhit attack On five Havana pitchers (or an 892‘ Red Wing victory in the opener of a'flluce-Iginme set. ,

Smalley drove in three runs. whiler’l‘om Burgess aIIISO homered. Dick Richettsiasted her his 11th win against as manqu losses. Loser wasEmilio Cueche, whose record altered to 10-9.

MONTREAL (OP) -— Columbus outfielder Jim Pendleton spoiled the ‘fun for a lot of Montreal pitchers Tuesday as the Jets de- feated Montreal Royals 4-3 and 7-2 in an International, League doubleheader. / .

Pendletonwon the first game by lashing a two-run single in the last inning of the seven - inning men-then went four for four to lead the Jet’s smack in the 'nightcanp, his hits including a one- run triple. '

The losses, before a crowd of 5,747. failed to topple the Royals from first place. ‘ g

Montreal's two runs in the sec.- ond game came off homers by Bob Lennon and Sandy Amoros. it was Lennon's 215i and 'Amoros‘ Hub of the season.

Montreal pitcher Billy Harris, from Dorchester, N.B., seer..;;:i to have things well under control in the first game when he went into the seventh and final inning with a 3-2 lead and got two men out.

But Columbus placed two men on base and Pendleton pounded a big single to tag Harris his 10th defeat against seven wins.

Starter Joe Gibbon. for Colum- bus was credited wiiih his sixth win in 13 decisions. ' '

I \ O

Defends Orient. - e 9

Boxmg TITIe TOKYO (AP)—Hisao Kobayashi of Japan successfully deieiuled his Orient featherweight title Tuesday nightby pounding out a lZ-zround decision. over ‘Sartica

(or is it bouncing?) tennis may, come into its own in Summerside after all.

"""‘.ttempt . 1o 51:: guise in his fll'SI a

:2 salmon fishing at Beechwmdf‘ N R. Mr. Perry was the guesto to: Fred Folland, Summermde

YonItn-akit of Thailand. . Koba'yashi weighed 125% pounds, the libel chmllenger 125.

A" S ‘VcHVCESSFUL IRST ATTEMPT ,

who landed the other three shown

|ahove Mr. Folland also caught

several large grilse in an earlier expedition to Beechwood.

Shortstop Roy Smalley blasted s“

I petition the Tigers shaded the

“red... Julyddfl. 19581115 Guardian Page 11 I

What's in a name?

Take for example the handle Dr. Timothy Goehagen: It would suggest, perhaps, a bespectacled.

. quiet professor, possibly retired

Or maybe an uassuming. peace- ful Citizen whose greatest embi-

' tion is. the study of frogs or‘

"Dr. Timothy ' is borne by an in- habitant of the wrestling world-— a place In which academic de- grees are rare, indeed, almost non-existent. - Dr. Tim, in fact. is said to be one of the strongest grspplers alive. He has come to grips with the best in the business since leaving his motive Ireland some two years ago, and has managed to more than hold his own. Goehagen, who claims a de- gree in philosophy from Dublin University, where his mother is a professor of Gaelic, Is the bookish type out of the ring. although thoroughly subdued op- ponents have. been heard to re- mark that that is not the case in the ring. . In his travels he says he has spent some $5,000 for books and

‘has read at least 8,500.

Despite these colorful elde- lights, the most interesting as- pect of one Goehagen makeup is his set of teeth, which are pro- bably one of the most powerful set of biscnpids in existence.

The Goehagen crockery can stop a motorcycle with engines full ahead from moving an inch

Irish Timothy 'Goehogen To Appear Qn Local Mai Card

TIMOTHY GOEHAGEN

or clamp on the rungs of chairs and carry 240-pound wrestlers around the ring. 9 ‘

It is said that instead of see- ing dentists twice a year, the dentists come to see him.

Goehagen in all his Irish splen- dor will be appearing on the wrestling card slated for the Sports Arena August ,6. The card features the cvenpopular mid-

gets.

CHICAGO (Ag?) -— Pitcher Moe DraibowIsloy be lost to Chic- ago Cubs fior the next mor'h—a time or dire need tor hurling strength to keep in the National League pennant race conienrtion.

A torn muscle in the elbow cap of Dralbawsky’s right 1mm - the hurling arm~has played hob with the 23-year-old player‘s eflfective- ness.

John Holland, like Cnbs’ vice president. said Tuesday it will take 30 days of rest to get him back in form.

The club decide in Pitts- burgh whether to, put Dr-abownky on the injured list.

INJURED JULY 11

The Cubs are now six games behind Milwaukee Moves and San Francisco Giants, and side- lining Drnbowsky would leave the

Little League Action Yesterday

In Minor League competition yesterday the Redlegs doomed the White Sox 7-3. Murnaghan was on the mound for the winners and Gerry Murphy took the loss. MacKinnon of the Redlegs- was top batter for his squad, hitting 4 for 4 and driving in 3 runs. Blake of the White Sox made a good catch in the third inning.

Little League action saw tthe Dodgers whitewashing the Tigers 6-0 and the Braves romping to a 9-2 "win over the Yanks. The Dodger moundsnlan was Huggen with MacFarlane taking the loss. In the second inning Weatherbie relieved MacFarlane, and came on to rack up eleven strike-outs. MacMillan got the longest hit of the game, a double.

In the other encounter Doyle. of the Braves led his team at bat, scoring two runs and sing- ging 2 for 4.~He also played good defensive ball for the Braves.

The Indians racked, up a 4-1 victory over the Cubs in Pony League competition. Roger Gal- lant was creditedxwith the win, fanning twelve batters. The los- ing hurler, George Lee, sent nine players down swinging. Gauthier was top batter for the winners, hitting two for 8.

In Monday's little league c‘om-

Braves 8-6 and the Yanks eked out a 12-11 victory over the Red Sox in extra innings.

Pony League playsaw the Cubs defeating the Indians 6-3 under the 5-hit'pitchlng of Reggie Mac- Quarrie. ‘

BASEBALL RESULTS

By TILE CANADIAN PRESS National League St. Louis “100210—412 l Phils ’000 101 010-— 3 11 5

Lost To Cubs. For-A Month

roster one show.

The injury was mfiered July 11 during a game lost. 7-2, to Pitts- burgh, when Dralbovwslsry pitched 4 2-8 innings, allowing five runs on three hits and five walks.

He missed one turn while talc- ing physical therapy. then tr’ed again against Milwaukee July 10, but lasted only one third of an inning. ‘

The Clubs signed Drar'bmvsky for a sizable bonus in July, 1956. He was then with the Halifax- and District League. His record'last year was 13%15, and he looked like one of the National League's bet- ter hurlers during the last half of the year.

Manager Bob Seheffing had freely predicted 20 wins for Dra- bowsky this season on the basis

of last year’s showing.

MuIflietbt (8), Brosnan ,(a) nod Laxndrith; Sanford, Farrell (7), Hearn (8), Simmons (9) and Sa- wntski. W-Mizell. L—ISIsntford. Hills: Phila—Bowman, Jones. (Completion of suspended 0nd game of June 29) ‘

Second St.Louis 00020000020—271 Phila 000 000 101 014 0 0

Jones, Pain (111) and Landrith; Cardrwel. Farrell (9) Miller (10) and Sawntslo‘i. W ——~ Miller. L— Paine. (Regular game)

Sanan momma—4 7 1 Cincinnati 0100001lo-3 6 1 Miller, Griswom (7) and

Schmidt; Lawrence. Schmidt (8) and Bailey. w — Grissotm. L- ‘(SOIIIfllildlt HlRIs: Gin — Wilson (17). SF—JlaIUlIondki (12).

ADD AMN “flan ADD AMN

Mloooooo—n I 1

Washington 001 000 (XII—d I 1 Chicago 000 000 002—0 5 3 Kemmerer and Ocmrtney; Don- ovan, Shaw (.9) and Lollar. W— }IlR: ChiaLolier (15). or Angeles 000 00?. 200—4 6 (I Milwaukee 000 000 002—2 7 2 Drysdsale, Klippstein (9) and Roseboro; Joly, Burdette (6), Mc- Mahon (.6) and Grandad. W—o

ingtoni (16). American League)

KC —— 7, NY —— 3. Baih‘more 000 000 020-4 8 2 Cleveland 300 032 01x—0 14 1

’Pappas. Beamon (5), Lehman (.7) and Ginsberg; Bell and Nixon L-Pbppas. HRS: Bel—Ginsberg (2) Ole-Harrell (7), Nixon .(6). Chicago 100 300 000—410 3 Pittsburgh 001 04010x—6 9 0 Riggs, Elston (5)' Henry (7) and S. Taylor. Newman (6); Friend, Smith (6). Face .(7) and Hall. W-Friend. L-Briggs. HR: Old-Banks (28). V International League

First Columbus _ 020 000 2—— 4 7 1 Montreal 300 000 0— 3 6 0

Gibbon. Arroyo (7) and Rand: Harris, Coll-um (7) and Teed. W——

Drysdale. L—Jay. HR: Mil—«Cov- ’

By PETER BUCKLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) Two seeded players fell by the way- side Tuesday in men’s singles lay at the Canadian tennis rhampionships. either unsealed rut-right ctr hobbled badly by in-

juries.

Tennis Results

At Vancouver

VANCOUVER (GP) - Results Tuesday at the Canadian tennis championships here:

men’s doubles first round

Art Kono. Seattle and Dale Rohlahd, Dos Angeles, defeated Hugh Campbell and Bill Leding- ban, Vancouver, 6-3, 7-5.

Brian Ault, Cmu‘tenay, 'B.C. oss Brown. Toront d-etSCUND and Ross BroWn, Toronto, de- feated Whitney Reed, Alamoda, Calif., and Bob Howe, Australia by default.

Men’s Doubles, Second Roun- Bob Beiard Sherbrooke, Que, and Don Fontaha. Toronto, de- feated Barry Duncan and Ronald Hayes. Vancmver, by default. Art Jeffery and Daul Willey, Vancouver, defeated Bob Pres- sen and D. M. IRuhcie Toronto. 6-1, 6-3.

Louis Surville and Jim Macken, Vancouver, defeated Bob Pes- ket‘t, Victoria, and Lionel Jlimlol Vancouver, 6-10, 8-6.

Jim Watson, San Francisco. and Kosell Kama, Japan de- feated W.L. Hodgden Novato John Gerber, San Francisco 6-4, 6-2. - women’s doubles. second round Mrs. Clare Lovell. Vancouver and Eleanor Dodge, Montreal, de. fasted Mrs Anne Ecclestme and Gwen Farmer Vancouver, 6-0, 6-1. Men’s Doubles. First Round

Mionhreol 010100 0004-2 9 1 eppecr and Onusloa; Babe, Fa se (4), Janene (6), Gallon (8) and Gotta. L—Rnbe. . Havana 001 000 001— 2 4 1 Rochester 001 110 05x-—‘ 8 11 o Cueche. R. Sanchez (7) Arias .(8) Montejo (8). M. Sanchez (8), and Izquierdo. Alvarez (8); Rick- eflhs and Kartt. 000 000 600-— 6 D .3 Budflalo 214 002 05x—14 16 2 Hacker, Mason (,3) and Rocha; Johnson. Rodrigueh (7) and Hol- ton.

\

NYLON

at a new

l'I///$

no

//I\\\\

A. ¢r

.,__:,

.138 Kent St.

Paul Willey of Vancouver, third- ‘ (ranked Canadian singles player, succumbed to a bad legend a rfilcetdooiod university student in a marathon third-round singles match. ,

Australian Bob Howe, 33-year— old schoolteacher from Sydney who had recently beaten the world’s best in mixed doubles

of men's singles and doubles and mixed doubles competition. He had hoped st one time to make (men’s doubles play. but hound by game time that he wasn’t fit enough.

His problem was an attack of bursitis—a inflammation of the right shoulder joint that knocked [him out of the Washington State championships last week and. de- spite treatment under specialists, crippled him badly in his first sin- gles match hm Monday.

"I know I can't play singles with the shoulder the way it is,” he sold in announcing his with- drawal. “I hope by relying onmy underarm strokes that I’ll be able to stick to the doubles."

Jim Watson. San Mmasc‘ o. and Kosei Kamo. Japan, defeated Herb Kettenacke‘r and Haul: Bry- ant, Vancouver 6-0, 6-2.

Women’s Singles, Third Round

Mrs. Louise Brawn, Toronto, defeated Natalie Heidi, Seattle 6-0, N. «

Men’s Singles. Third Round

Jim Maker, Vancouver, feated James Boenidls, St. Boni- f :e. Man” 6-4, 6-0.

Dale Rohielnd, Los Angeles, de- feated Paul Willey, Vancouver. 5-7. 14-12, 9-7.

Whitney Reed. Alameda, Quilt, defeated Lewis Hell. Lou Annalee. 6-2, 6-1. ' ‘

Men’s Singles Third Round

Bob Bedard, Sheath-coke, Que., defeated Bentley Hill Ls Jolie, Calm, 6-1, 6-1. ‘ ,

Al Walken, Vancouver. defeated Bob Howe, Australia, by dehult.

Bill Rose, Portland, defeated Malcolm Gosling, Bermuda 6-]; 6—2 ’ - -

Don Fonoana, Tommio, defeated George Otway, Sam Mamcs‘ ,t Salli, 6-2, 6-3.'

Kasai Kama, Japan, detected Pete Barium, San Mateo, "Calif.

6-0, 6-1. An: Kano. Seattle detected

SAFETY

; FREEHTIE SAFETY CHECK NOW!

Smilea‘ge! Starts here WHIT‘LOCK’S TIRE SERVICE

Verle Duckeu‘ing, W , so o1. A

I I at Wimbledon. scratched out SW may lie limped noticeably Monday Gear

as all whipped through,

His doctor planned to give him iii-killing shots of novocaine be- come matches, in addition to cor- tisone treatments he has already received. But the long-rouge cure is rest.

GETS SHOTS TOO

Willey, too, has been receiving cortisone shots since he developed a leg condihion that doctors de- ' as a cyst on a certiiege.

and his final singles match saw him generally on form.

The play who sewed him up was Dale Rohland, a student of the University of California in Los Angeles. The final score was 5-7, 14-12, 9-7 for the visitor.

As secondeuded foreign entry here, Howe’s withdrawal jolted the ratings. It didn't affect the play of his top competitors.

nd matches.

Whitney Reed, 25, of Alameda, Chili, the ranking nonCan‘adlan and Hiowe’s doubles partner. dis- patched Lewis Hall of Los An- »geles y-l, 6-1 while third-seeded Kosei Kamo, Japanese national champion, whipped lanky young :Pete Benson of San Mateo, Guilt. 8-0, 6-1.

With the enception of Willey.

N.S. Mayors To’ Stage SUIky Race

HALIFAX (CPL—Mm l. W. Ackerly oi'Darhmowth, NS, re- ported Tuesday (dial. Halide}: Mll- yor (belles A. Vaughan has M:- cepted his challenge for e oulky race at Seekvills Downs race track

Mayor Ackerly said the city’s duet magistrate telephoned ham Montreal with assurances he will be ready to drive next Mlondsy. Both manners say they are no moment of victory hwy plan no practice sessions. ' lance proceeds will go to a tech air camp for underpriv- ileged children.

, most Inexpensive .

salesman you can employ - ‘- - i

‘ GUARDIAN- PATRIOT j‘ WANT AD

A Phone 8506 ‘ I

Iniuries Plague Two Top Players In TennisTourney

top-ranking Canadians fared well, too.

Twenty - six - year - old Bob Bedard, the defending national ‘champ from We, Que, and his doubles mate, Don Fou— iana of Toronto, each took on young Callilfiornians and won.

Bedard's score was 6-1. 6-1 over Bentley Hill of Le Jolie, while Fontana took his time running out go Conway of nta Monies.