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KROLL DEMARET SECOND

Bill Capser Takes Lead In 9'p26,8OO GoIfTournamenI

By w. R. wiii:A'i'i.nv Canadian Press Staff Writer

running down long putts with

in the second round. passed Ted Kroll

B0”.CHA'l'El., Que. (CP)-Bill and Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha Cspser, Jr., of San Diego, Calif., Lake, N.Y., wlio were tied at 137.

of Fort Lauderdale. Fla..

Kroll, with a 69 Friday. finished

deadly accuracy, fired his second 'ar ahead of Capser while De-

four-under-par 68 Friday to take maret, with a 68, was in the three

over the lead in the 526,000 Open leader. golf tournament with a score of MAKE LONG PUTT5

1.36 at the halfway mark.

After he finished, Capser said

The 25-year-old shotmaker. fin- he was gelling down his putts ishlng near the end of the field "from nine miles out." The only

HUNTERS' CORNER

Mother Huns Face Many Dangers incubating Eggs

They say there's luck in odd numbers but I'd say offhand that the number 22 is unlucky for a mother Hungarian partridge who has hopes of incubating a setting of eggs of that number. A few weeks ago I received a prioue call from a resident of Southport. lie was born and raised on a farm but has been a Federal em- ployee since the lst Great War. He is greatly interested in fish and game and is of an observant nature. He lives in the T. liill section and a long lane leads from the pavement to his home.

He asked me to call out and see him as soon as possible and I dropped everything and drove out to his place. He related the fol- lowing: "I suspected in Hun had her nest In a narrow strip of short bushes and tall, dried hay along the north side of my lane. I used to watch her dusting in the cul- tivated land nearby. Yesterday I took a stroll along the off side of the strip to see what I could find in the shape oi a nest... sortoftestmyeyemwhatlsaw didn't make me feel so good". ' He showed me the nest. It was easily built under a canopy of grass and spruce limts. The eggs could not be spotted from the air but a faint path led to it from field edge. The nest held 22 eggs and one edge of the crescent shaped ring of eggs had toppled over indicating the mother had been forcibly pulled off the nest or had left in a great hurry. A nuirs eggs are arranged in the aha ofabowibullttofitthe

form and several tiers on the edge are set one upon the other. The the way Nature has of allowin a small bird like the Hun to batch is brood of as high as 3 chicks. I know they batch that many for I have counted them. a string of thimble sized toddlers. as they followed their mother across a dusty country side road.

At field edge outside the nest a small handful of short Hun back feathers littered the ground. I have a hunch that the bird broke clear and escaped from its msiny. The work bore all the earmarks of a torn cat's effort. In my minds eye I could visual- iu the bowed, hooked fore paws of a big tom dragging the luck- less bird off the nest in the dark

wouldn't return to the nest site if she did manage to escape. I could see no blood stains on the grass and my money says she broke clear. My friend told me that several nights when return- ing from the city the car lights picked up a big tom cat skirting the edge of the rough where the nest was located.

A few weeks ago some renova- ting was done at Georgetown Cemetery. A man was plough- ing some short bushes and grass under as ground work for sowing grass seed. Stopping to make some slight repairs to his tract- or a Hun exploded from a few feet in front of the machine. The nest held 22 eggs cunningly con- cealed in the short sush growth. The ploughman went around the nest and left a small sanctuary of rough-a conspicuous Island in an expanse of red ground. There was nothing else he could do. Three days later this nest was robbed and the mother bird killed. I feel certain the culprit in this instance was a skunk as the nest was dug up after the eggs were taken. Thata a char- acteristic of the skunk.

DOGS AT LARGE

Complaints are coming in re- garding damaga caused to our wildlife by dogs roaming at large. Recently at the Cotton Memorial Nurseryhsouthport. two dogs, one a hound and the other an ordin- ary huntlng dog dug out a musk- rat burrow at the edge of the nursery Pond and killed 12 young muskrats. The kits were about six inches long and would soon have been able to fend for them- selves. I saw this work. One would think a man with a pick and shovel had been at work only the dogs were caught in the act- or at the completi of their act.

They dug a trench a good six feet back from the waters edge that was 14 inches deep and just as wide to reach their helpless victims. The scattered, mutilated bodies, somes of them still hold- ing on to a thin thread of life. made a pathetic picture. It was all so unnecessary. That's what comes of owners of hunting dogs allowing them free range to live off the country during the out of season period. Some consider this method is cheaper than buying

hours of night. She certainly ieed...i wonder?

r-V .

Stan Clo of North Sydney. out .11: civic affairs and as racing, and Hamid Hunt. also of North Sydney, paid a visit to the Charlottetown track on Monday and were warmly greet- ed by many friends. We are und- 1 the impression that Stan is on the lookout for some new speed and took along his friend Harold to glance over what was avail- able. Harold attended the Dela- ware, Ohio, sale last November together with Lloyd MacAulay and it was there that they picked up the pacer Frascud 3.2:(f7 1-5 that is making such an impression on the summarie this year for own-

er Don Turner of Dartmouth. Farscud was in the catalogue but there were no bidders as his reputation was not an envalble one. That year he had made eight starts and only won 80.37. Brought to Sydney he was sold to Don Turner who changed him from a hopplsd pacer to a free-legged one and on our card ha is shown as havi nine wins up to July aid with is but mile in 2:00 2-5. Don certainly has made g where some of the best in e United states failed to do so. Take Josedale Clansrnan for Instance. He was a fast but very erratic horse until Don took him In hand and changed the weight and type of shoe on his front feet and on oureardhshassovsawins upto June 25th. Community races at Baselbrook largo attendances

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

is that his stable .is on the up and up, evidence of which was at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night in the 87.500 Monitor Pace. Joe overtook the world's champ- ion pacer Adios Harry l:55 in the last few strides to win with Dia- mond Hal in 2:01 1-5. Diamond Hal took a record of 1:57 2-5 last year and among other wins was a 510,000 pace at Saratoga Race- way. N.Y., time, 2:00--a track record. He also won the 315,000 Invitational Pace at Richelieu Park, Montreal. beating some of

the fastest pacers in the world to

and setting up a Canadian pacing record of 2:00 4-5 over a half mile track. We hope to see Joe and Scott Frost making the headlines very soon. FROM WHITEY

Horsemen friends particularly those at the Charlottetown track. will be interested in the following letter from Russell White, pop- ularly known as "Whitey" when he was with the Sam Kennedy stable at Charlottetown. .."'Juat a line to let you know what Is going on here In Goshen, NY. I Just returned from the sale of the Good Time horses. They had a

very good crowd and some of the

best coils in the country were sold

here today, the finest bunch of horse flesh one would see any- where. In my estimation they sold pretty cheap for the quality, the highest price being 323,500 for Lew Burton.

a full brother to

time par got the better of him was at the ninth where he was shortwlth his secondaudtooks fl

under-par 33 and came home in 35, also two under.

. distance swimmer Amy 'HIlsod

ve. He made the front nine in a two-

Two strokes behind Capos: at 138 were Gene Littler of Singing Hills. Calif., winner of the 020,wo Open last year; Al Bessellnk of Grossinger, N.Y.; Tommy Bolt of " Texas. and Frank Btrsa. ahan of Toledo whose 57 Thur.- day headed the first-round field. Casper's spurt into the lead ll. most overshadowed a record-ahat- tering performance by Dow Fing- terwald of Bedford Heights, Ohio, who whipped through the second round with a seven-under-par 05. it was a sharp reversal of form from his 74 of Thursday and put him in a tie at 139 with Marty Furgol of Lemont. III., and Walker

Stan Leoilard of Lachute, Que.. who was only one stroke away from Stranahan's first - round 67, took a par 72 Friday to join half a dozen others in the 140 bracket.

Casper turned pro two years ago and this year currently is 17th in money earnings on the pro circuit with about 39,400.

LAST'iD A DAY

Fiusterwald's J5 broke the record of 67 node by Stianahan only Thursday. The 07 was a stroke -uaduioo, Inognaad am uaiu "mad five recor for Royal Quebec. made in 19 by Henry Martell of Edmonton playing in the Cana- dian Professional Golfers Associa- tion championship.

Ciosest Canadian to. Leonard was Gerry Kesselring of Toronto who shot a 7'; Friday to put with his sub-par 70 of Thursday for M3.

Seven eagle. were scored Fri- day, five of them at the 470-yard

Inman. Jr., of Augusta. Fla.

par-five fifth.

NEW YORK (AP) - Did 195- pound Bill Skowron throw a foot- ball block at Cleveland's Vic Wertz in their first base collision Thursday at Yankee Stadium?

It was an "illegal contact,” said Hal Lebovitz. baseball writer of the Cleveland News. "In football it would have been a 15-yard pen- ally."

”Just an accident," said Skow- ran, the Yankees' muscled first baseman, a former grldder- at Purdue University. "I was run- ning clearly within the base path --I never touched the grass."

-BASEBALL RESULTS .

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Chicago 101 2()0 000- I 0 0 Boston 000 008 02x- 5 7 3 Wilson, Staley (8), Donovan (8) and Lollar; Brewer, Delock (7)

and White. W-Delock. L-Wilson.

Cleveland 000000000 0 2 1 New York . 10) (1)3 51): 10 15 0 Wynn, Mossi 7 McLisI1 0 and

Began; Sturdivant and Berra. L -Wynn. HR: NY-Skowron.

Kan City 30000000 8 7 0 Baltimore 100 000 010 2 10 2 Kellner and Thompson; John- son, Loes 0 and Smith. L-Johu- son. IIRs: Kc-Sklsas; Balt-

Williams, Kali.

Detroit 211 020 060 ll 13 2 Washington . 023 0()() 3x 12 13 l Foytack. Aber 4. Masterson 7, Gromek 0, Maas 8 and House, Wilson 5; Ramos, Stewart 2. Stone 5, Chakales 5, Byerly 8. Grab 8 Stobbs 0 and Berbeset. Courtney 0. W-Grob. L-Maas. I-IRs: Det-Bollng; Wash-Slvers. Brooklyn 020 040 000 6 10 3 Milwaukee .. 600 000 11:: 815 1 Newcombe, Drysdale 2. Leh- man 5. LabIns7 and Campan- eila; Crone, Jolly 5. Johnson 7 and Rice. W-Johnson: L-La- blue. H113: Bias;-Nelson. Mil-

Adcock. National Lealue

New York .. 301 000100 5 11 1 St. Louis .. 101010222: 714 0 Antonelli, Ridsik 3, Littlefleld 5, Wilhelm 7 and Westrum; Dick- son, Wehmeier 1, Collum 7 and Smith. W-Colum. L-Wilhelm. HR: NY-White.

Chicago Friend and Shepard; Hacker. Down (7) and Chitl. W-Lown. L- Friend. I-TR: Pgh-Friend. Philadelphia 121- 000 011 611 1 Cincinnati 130 000000 4 7 1 Simmons and Lopata; Law- rence. Jeffcoat 8. Acker 3, Gross 8 and Burgess. I.-Acker. Hits: Pha-Lopats. I-Iamner; Cin-Bell. International League Columbus 000 032 110 7 14 0 Miami 100 000000 1 6 0 Cox and Noble: Farrell, Ponce 5, Snyder 0. Qualters ti and Hol- n.

0

First Buffalo . . . . . . . I00 008 0-4 6 1 Montreal 015 020 x 8 10 1

Mrozinsfki. Hahn 3 and Sherry: Cristante. Walz 6 and Howell. W -Cristante. I,-Hahn. Hits: Mtl- Parris: Buff-Easter.

Second

Buffalo 000000110 2 Ti 0 Montreal Nicholas. Coleman 7 and Tomp- kinson: White. Walz B and Rose- boro. W-White. Tr-NldI0lII.

Rochester at Toronto. ppd.. ran.

Richmond 0000(l)000 0 5 0 Havana 00041000: 5 4 0

Clcotte. Starr 8 and Watllng- ion: Mlnarcin and Dotterer. L- Clcotte.

VICTORIA (CP) - California

was pulled out of the Strait of Juan de Fuca Friday a heart- breaking llls miles from her Van- couver Island destination. Her left arm was reported par- alysed and she was blinded by salt. Shehadbeeniathewatarll

00003000x371Iv

Says Bill Skowron Threw Football Block At Vic Wertz

”Skowron was running inside the line a bit, but were not mad at anybody we've got no gripes.” added manager Al Lopez of the Indians.

"I can't say whether Bill was off the line or not, but I know he does run inside a lot." said Wertz. the pained victim, a good- sized man himself at six feet and 186 pounds. ”But I won't say he did it purposely.”

Skowron stayed in the game, his right leg in pain but not seriously hurt. Wertz went out with a bruised left hip and a groin injury.

ROUNDUP srnnnmas

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pct. GBI. New York Si 8 .675 Chicago . . . . . .. 43 32 .573 81!; Cleveland 44 33 .571 8”; Boston 42 35 .545 1014 Detroit .. 35 43 .449 13 Baltimore . . 34 44 .436 19 Washington 32 51 .336 251,4 Kansas iCty .. E 49 372 24

Fresno E mounts

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers in today's major league baseball games (won-lost records

National League

Philadelphia at C" ' ti Roberts (8-10) vs Nuxhall (6-8)

BF00k1Yn at Milwaukee-Maglie (2-2) vs Conley (4-5)

Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) Munger (1-1) and Law (3-9) vg Rush (7-3) and Davis (3-3)

New York at St. Louis-Worth- ington (4-9) vs Mizell (8-7)

.. ...,

ro a as ngtou - (M0) vs Pascusl (4-0)

Kansas City at Baltimore-Me Mahan (0-3) vs Fornieles (1-2)

Cleveland at New York-Score (8-6) vs Larsen (5-1)

Chicago at Boston - McDonald (00) vs Parnell (2-2)

S'side Golf Club Starts Meet Today

The first 18 holes for the God- kin Brothers may will take place at the Summerside Golf and Coun- try Club, on Saturday. July 14th with the final 18 holes to be play- ed Saturday, July 21st. This tray was presented to the ladies divi- Ilon by Godkin Brothers to be played for annually, the winner to be the low net carded on the no holes.

The draw for Saturday, July 14th as follows: 10.00 V e r ii a Maxwell. D o t

Baker.

12.45 Marlon Iiowatt, Sally Bas- ler, Bernice Perry.

1.00 Edyth Doddl. Lillian God- more. 1.10 Margaret Peck, Kay Me- or. Christine

1.20 Irene Godkid, MacDonald.

1.25 Irene Silllphant, Blanche Ifogg.

1.30 Nettle MacLeod, Eve Mac. Alphlne.

2.30 Mari. Gaudat. Mari Under- wood '

2.57 Dot Kuncs. Amelia Larkin.

Swimmer Pulled From Strait I IV: Miles Short Of Shore

coaisthssscoadpersontoswim

the strait. Be'rt Thomas. former American frogntan and logger. swam the distance on July I, 1055 in 11 hours, 10' minutes. Mrs. I-llland's train aspen

In Port Angela for tbeimlast lli0:telT were financed 5! business

betisdtoaropssndpuIledIntol"9'-S mmfrom sboatsftsrsasssistsatdivedtellfvlrll assswspspsrs lug-fgug, YHIUO -IMIIEIEI

A nine-dash harness racing card is scheduled for the Charlottetown Driving Park tonight.

The main event on the card is a free-for-all trot and AA Pace with six starters which include Queen Primrose, Morieil Woody, Gay Spirit. Mr. Jollscott, Abner McGraw and Jerry A. Hanover. Premier J. Walter, Suffolk Chief, Impact, Bob Clegz. Lina C. Scott, Gahagan, Taurida Bay are the starters in the AA Pace a two- dash race with purses of 8200 per

CUBS NIP BUCS

Piersall 2 Boston

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

outfielder Jim Piersall proved the man of the moment for the second time" in as many games Friday when he drove home the winning run as Boston Red So! whipped Chicago White Sox 5-4 in the only day game in the Amer- ican League.

Thursday night Piersall wal- loped a ninth - inning two - run homer for a 3-1 triumph over the Chicago club.

His game-winning hit Friday. a Texas-leaguer into right, capped a two-run rally alter two were out in the eighth inning.

" t literally had given the White Sox their first runs In the opening inning as the infield made three errors on as many chances. allowing Chicago to tally without benefit of a hit.

Losing righthander Jim Wilson had a no-hitter going until Sammy White scratched a harmless, two- out single in the fifth.

Meanwhile, Chicago had added a run in the third and a pair in the fourth.

Boston came alive at the bat in the sixth when they put together a walk, three singles and a double play for three runs. Relief man Ike Delock was the winning

5 noon:-iosmmwnouuoin.ssumsy.Tuy14,1ii0 Nine-Dash Racing Card AI ' CI1'town Driving Park Tonight

dash.

Eight horses go the post is the A Pace. Thayudn Chocolate DIP. Sleepy gain. 6. Ann C., Mon- ey Royal. Prince Budloag. Jollity george. Avalon Gal. lad Famous

oy.

Thecardisroundedoutwitha CC Pace with I starters and a one-dash opening event with '0 starters. .

Atotaloftrloowillberunfor in purses.

Post time is 0.15.

Paces Victory

pitcher.

In the only day contest in the National League, Chicago Cubs shortstop Ernie Banks tied a nia- jor league record by playing his 394th consecutive game since breaking in as a rookie in 1053 and used.a seventh-inning single to power the Cubs to a 7-6 win over Pittsburgh. '

Banks' single off Bob Friend scored Dee Fondy with the decid- ing run. The Cub shortstop tied a record set by the late Al Sim- mons. then of the Philadelphia Athletics in the American 1

NEW YORK (AP)-Tom Sturdl- vant breezad to his eighth victory with a two-hitter and Bill Skow- ron batted in four runs with I single and a home run as New York Yankees walloped Cleveland Indians 10-0 Friday night. It was the seventh straight success for the Yanks and hiked their Ameri- can League lead to W; games.

A five - run seventh inning, in which the Yankees swatted a double and six singles while send- ing ll men to the plate. put the game well beyond reach of the third-place Tribe and guaranteed

Early Wynn's fifth defeat in 15419 cisions.

Barry's up and coming Lions kept hot on the trail of the Senior Basilica Youth Club by it unclng- the Junior B.Y.C. Ii-2 while at Victoria Park the Abbies were whipping B.I.S. Shamrocks 8-3, in City Softball League games last night.

The Lions got terrific , from Art Ballem and long-bail hitting by big Mike Connolly. Angie Carrol and Duke MacCal- lum in chalking up their 0th win.

Ballem was master of the junior situation all the way as he sting-

ly gave up only 2 hits, both sin- gles. " " walked four struck out 7.

Angie Carroll blasted a 2-run homer for the Lions and Mike Con- noiy swatted one with the sack; empty. Duke MacCalIum contri- buted a triple to the cause and gileg Hughes came up with a dou-

c.

Father Clarence Roche went he distance for the juniors and was tagged for 8 blows. He walked one and struck out 2,

Father Roche and George Mao Donald were the only Juniors to hit safely off Ballem.

While Art Ballem was taking good care of the juniors his bro- ther Charlie hurled the Abbies victory over the Shamrocks but in less spectacular fashion.

Charlie was tagged for seven hits, two of them doubles, but he walked only one and struck out 7.