By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ike Delock, Boston’s converted relief specialist, bore down in’the clutch 'for his 12th victory Friday as Boston’s Red Sox edged Cleve— land Indians 4-3. ' _ In other American League ac- tion, New York staged a come- back to down Chicago White So 9-5. I 5 Pittsburgh’s third—place Pirates rapped out 13 hits, including a two-run homer by Hank Foiles to whip Chicago Cubs 8-2 in a Na- tional League encounter. NINE HITS
Chunky like Delock gave up nine. hits, including~ Rocky Cola- uito’s 29th homer with none on
“am
L 1 lo the ninth to go the distance for
the sixth time in 12 starts since lipoming out of the bullpen.
‘ Boston’s Frank Malzone aided v the cause. with his 12th homer of the season in the fourth.
lead, then knocked Early Wynn out of the box in the seventh and went on to score four runs and claim their victory.
The win increased the Bombers lead in the AL to 121/2 games.
Mickey Mantle'blasted his 36th homer in the first inning, and El- ston Howard hit his 10th with one on in the second.
TAKE THE LEAD
The Sox peeked may and with Sherm Lollar’s 17th homer in the sixth, they moved in front.
Duke Maas replaced Yank starter Johnny Kucks during ,the uprising, and got credit for his seventh win. .
Followmg the rally, Gil Mc- Dougald homered in the eighth, his 12th of the’year, to sew it up. .. The Pirates' game was a cel- ebrationof the renewal ,of man— ager Danny Murtaugh’s contract.
Hughes Checks Irishmen As. JUniors Romp, 11-3
;final series, 1—1 at the Old\ Dia- ‘ ‘ mend before one of the largest
’1 i tallies in the opening They - never looked back.
Shortly before the gamer Pi- rate general manager Joe L. Browu announced that Murtaugh
The loser was one-time relief star with the New York Giants, Hoyt Wilhelm.
through 1959.
The“Bucs responded with their 63rd triumph of the season, one mose than they scored all last year. '
Rookie George Witt collected his seventh win.
'BAlL‘TlMlORE (APT —— Gene Woodling’s leadoff home run in the sixth inning and clutch pitch- ing by Connie Johnson and Jack Harrshman enabled Baltimore Ori- oles to defeat Detroit Tigers 2-1 Friday night.
Johnson, earning his sixth vic- tory in 13 verdicts, gave up 12 hits before being relieved by ‘I-Iarshman in. the eighth.
WASHIING'IN (AP) — Ralph Terry, 22-year40ld Kansas City right hander, pitched a one—hitter Friday night as the Athletics nosed out Washington A sm— gle by his pitching rival,.‘Russ Kemmerer, in the third inning deprived Terry of a perfect no-
had agreed to lead the Pirates
H
The Yanks blew a three - run
k
their seats when the plate parade began. Buck-ioback singles by Mark Ladmer and Apps Arsenault put runners on first and third. Ladner scored when the Irish at- tempted to out down Amenault stealing second. Bull Dunn walk— ed and Billy Hughes scored a with a single. Cec Ladner s bingle scored two' more and Jim Duffy knocked another in with a hit. Arsenault’s second single of the frame scored the sixth
Young Hughes allowed the Sltanu‘ooks but two singles one of
Basilica Youth Club Juniors re- bounded from defeat with a vengeance to wallop the upstart ‘ B.I.S. Shamrocks, 113 and square their City Softball League semi-
‘cvnowds of the 'season last night. ' The Youth Clubbers climbed on Irish hurler Keith from Ethe outset and' scored six big
The Shannoéks got three of those runs back in the first, but
mi
young John Hughes settled down ’ ithe way.
SPORTSFRONT
L. ,2 spotting circles locally for quite'some time.
i hopes of officials in charge.
~‘ of seven series for the province’s J I ,t with Legionalirés leading 1-0 after their overtime Win last Saturday. ‘, The same two teams will go i Memorial Field in Charlottetown.
‘ gentleman keeping his own private boxcore of the, . seemed keenly intersted in every play, so much so the we got to ‘mqulring as to his identity.
which was a twoarun shot by big Joe Coyle in the first. Eight walks kept in some mild trouble but he had the stuff when he heeded it. .
to hurl shutout ball the rest of PLATE PARADE ' '
n‘y'rms GALLAGiilm
This weekend should be just about the busiest experienced‘ in
Today and tomorrow at Belvedere course the P.E.I. Open is
'1 being staged and the entry list has far exceeded the most optimistic ‘ v . Aces and Barry's Lions renew their needing a win to knot the series at a ‘ . out to be a bitterly fought series 11:31 this afternoon’s game should be a thriller. When Aces truump ": 4-1 Thursday evening, it tuck just 44 minutes to complete the re-
This afternoon Rollaway
" " quired seven innings. Brother” that’s IRISH-“lugs-
While the softballers are holding the spotlight in. Charlottetown,
'5‘ Brian Lewis will have his Legionaires in Summerside for a game ' ‘ with Summerside Junior Pontiacs. This is the second game of a best
unior baseball championEhip at it again Sunday afternoon at
This evening Harness racing goes at Charlottetown Driving Park
; with a free-for-all the feature attraction. That trotter Lady Lakemm ’ P will be a starter in tonight’s feature.
And last—but by no means least-Morell and Peakes open a best
of three series at Peakes Sunday afternoon for the baseball cham-’ _ pionship of King’sCounty. '
Did we hear somebody moaning that sport was dead on Prince
L. Edward Island? If it was, itvis certainly back in business this com- ing weekend. - ’
t t t O 3
On the Lions' bench Thursday night, we noticed an elderly ame. He
Well, we learned he was J. A. Moore, Mount Edward Road'and
f grandfather of Lions manager, Barry Moore. He’s naturally an ard- ‘ ent Lion supporter and this season even followed the boys on both
‘
trips to the RCAF Station in Summerside. ' _ Mr_ Moore is well along in his eighies but he doesn’t think that a little think like old age should keep a fellow away from a ball game. ' Guess it’s true that you’retjust -‘as. young its you. feel.
Time was tins season when the Los Angeles Dodgers seemed
a certain to break the Natidnal League attendance record set by Mil-
waukee Braves in 1957. But right now there doesn’t seem to be‘ an outside chance of the Alston crew performing the feat.
Afternoon games have drawn poorly all season long, even on Sundays. Nights definitely have been a whole lot better but with
' ‘ the Dodgers so far out of first place, fans are not breaking any
records getting into the ball park.
It may be different now after the successful series with Mil- waukee, but before that a most significant development was seen around the Dodgers’ ball park. For most of the season, they have treated Manager Walter Alston with uncommon charity and put up with even the most overt incompetence on the field. '
However, of late they have been giving Alston a boisterous west coast howl equivalent of See Bronx cheer when he made his fre- quent trips to the pitching mound.
Soon Los Angeles will be just the same as any other major league city. They all co e around sooner or later. o
n It It 4: 1:
San Francisco Giants get their chance to do something about
? Milwaukee’s lead in the National starting tomorrow. The Braves _ > invade the (San Francisco Park for five big games and unless the . Giants can do something drastic, they can forget entirely about the
1958 world series. Of course should the Rigney crew repay Mil—
3. waunkee with the same treatment the Braves handed out when
the Giants were last in County Stadium, it would once again be- come a real pennant race. .
The Braves swept four straight from San Francisco in the last meeting between the two, so the west coasters really have a score to settle and the real settlement would be a five game sweep.
,. It’s a terrificorder against a .club’ like the Braves and one we feel sure the Giants will not be able to accomplish.
But then you can never tell.
‘ ‘ t 1| Q t t
Baseball managers must learn to take the boos as well asthe plaudits if they are to enjoy life in this baseball business. After a while they must learn to disregard the irate fans entirely and go abou their affairs the same as if everbody was solidly behind them.
B1rdie Tebbets who recently quit his job as Cincinnati Redlegs’ manager has the following to offer on this matter of buoing:
‘Booing doesn’t’ bother me too much becausel’v'e grown up in
baseball cities where I’ve been booed by experts. The one thing I al-‘
ways remember is that this is the world I live in, the profession I chose, and I simply must live with it. Booing doesn’t effect my wife but I’ve told her that when she brings the little girls to a game and the fans start booing me, to take them home_ ‘ ‘ .
“When they had Family Night all of us brought our children to be introduced. I didn’t want to be embarrassed when I held the hands of my childreh and if the fans had booed me I would have taken the girls right back to the du out. But the fans were wonder- ful. They cheered and made me fee good.
“People usually do the right thing at the right time, don’t they?"
I! It i *( t
Those persons who are pulling for the Giants to win the Nation- al League flag won’t find much with which to agree in this state- ment of Fred Hutchinson, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Here’s what Fred thinks of-~the‘ Giants:
“1 said in April that water seeks its own leveland the Giants would be where they belong in August. They haven’t let me for- get it. New I’m happy to say again. Want me to ? The Giants will come down to their proper level.” -
The Braves may attend to that this coming week.
hit game as he mowed down all
Besides rapping pitcher Dalziel fur 13 safe wallops the Juniors also capitalized on some shaky Shamrock fielding. Seven miscues kept'the base paths busy. Dalmel walked only three. I
Arsenaulet was top hitter of the evening with three straight sin— gles, two of them in the first frame. Jim Duffy. the Ladner brothers, and Billy Hughes each had two hits. Duffy had a double taken away, from him in the third frame when he failed to touch first base.
BOX SCORE B. Y. C. (11) M. Ladner, so Arsenault, 3b Machod, of ~ Dunn, If B. Hughes, 1h Flynn, rf C. Launch, 2b J. Duffy, c J. Hughes, p
TOTALS
B. I. S. (3)
Ward. c
C. Pineau, 3b
W. Shepherd, cf
l-J. Pineau
J. Shepherd, lb
2-Dowling
Blanchard, 2b
3—Walsh
Coyle, rf
Revel, ss ,
MacLaine, If
Dalziel, p
TOTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1—Struck out for W. Shepherd in
seventh. “J . Shepherd in
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2-W'alked for seventh. .
3-Elied out for Blanchard in seventh. LINSCORE.
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. Y. C. 6 06,0210—11 l 1 . I. S. 300 000 0—3 7
Quasi Moves Into U.S. Golf Open Finals
DARIlElN, Conn. (AP) - Anne Quast of Marysville, Wash, up- set defending champion JoAnne Glunderson with a come-(frotm-be— hind l-up victory Friday and went into the final of the US. women’s amateur golf champion-
SaTcramento, Calif.
title of 1954, unleashed three straight winning holes in putting out her Curtis Cup teammate, 'Meriam Bailey of Palatine, Ill, 4 and 2. 1
Miss Quast, 20, and Miss Ro- mack, a tiny Iblonde who plays the game with tremendous cal-m, will meet in the 36 - hole title match today over the Wee Burn Country Club course. ,
Miss Gundenson’s bid to be— come the first woman in 19 years to put/two of these national titles baicktolbaclk collapsed in a pile of uncover-pans and hard rocks alter she had longed into a three- hole lead through the first nine holes. *
Canada’s main hopes in the tournament, Mns. Marlene Stew- art Streit of Foothill, Out, and Roma Nuendorl' of Toronto were eliminated in the fifth round Thursday. ' ' ‘
.HlD League - Encounter Fogged Out
DARTMOUTH, N. S. (CP) — Fog rolled in from Halifax Har- bor and forced officials to call off a Dartmouth Arrows ‘ Truro Bearcats Halifax and District Baseball League semi-final game here Friday night. ‘
The game ' as called in the first inning with the Bearcats out in front 3-2. The best—of-nine ser- ies is tied at two games each. The
U.K ARMS T0 IRAQ
LONDON (Reuters) ~ Britain is sending a consignment of arms to Iraq to fulfil. an outstandiing oontnact drawn up before the July 14 revolution, a foreign of- fice spokesman said Thursday. The consignment does not. include
any tanks, airplanes or artillery. ¢
ship against Babb-aha. Romack of ‘Miss Romaclk, 25, winner of the
game was postponed until tonight.
ilke .Delock Nolches 12Th
,QWin;Yankees Bop Chisox
27 other batters he faced without interruption.
The Senators, blanked by Terry twice before during this season, lofted only nine balls to the out- field, not counting Kemmerer’s hit. Kemmerecr was only slightly less brilliant than Terry as he lost on a five~hit performance. A two-out triple by Bob Cerv and a double by Harry Simpson gave the A’s the only run they needed in the third inning.
BASEBALL ' RESULTS
I National League
Pittsburgh 014 200 010—8 13 0 Chicago 001001 000—2 9 0
Witt, Law ( 6) and Foiles; Solis, Elston (5) Anderson (7) Henry (9) and S. Taylor. W-Wi-‘tt; L-Solis HR: Pgh—Foiles (7). Phila 000 000 010—1 3 0 St. Louis 210 003 30x—9 12 l
Cardwell, Meyer (7), Sanford (9) and Sawatski, Hegan (9); Jones and Green. L—-Cardwcll. Ilng Phil—Repulski (11), St.L—- Green (9), Freese (6).
American League Chicago 000 112 010—5 11 0 New York 120 000 lllx—S 10 2
Wynn, Lown (7) Shaw (7) and Lollar; Kucks, Maas (6) Trucks (8) and Howard. W - Maas; L— Wynn. HRS: ChiaLollar (17) NY—
Mantl’e (36), Howard (10) Mc- Dougald (12)' -
Cleveland 001 100 001~—3 10 0 Boston ,I 010 200 01-x—4 8 1
Wilhelm and Brown; Delock and White. HRs: Bos - Malzone (l2) ; Cle~Colavito (29). Kansas City 001 000 000—1 5 0 Washington 000 000 000-—0 1 .0 Tei‘ry and Chiti; Kernmerer and Courtney. Detroit 100 000 000—1 12 0 Baltimore 000 10100x—2 5 2 Bunning, Aguirre‘ (8) and Wils son; Johnson, H-arshman (8) and Triandos. W-Johnson; LvBunning. HR: Bal-Woodling (13). International League Buffalo 010' 000 000—1 7 0 Rochester 000 00011x— 2 8 0 Johnson and Noble; Rioketts and Katt. ' _ undtd add bb scores intl Richmond 100 110 001—4 12 1 Miami 000100 000——1 8 2 weisler and Command, [Oldis (9); Gray,, Hacker (5) McCall (8) and Bucks. W—Wiesler. L—Gray.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) —— Probable pitchers in today’s major lague baseball games (won-lost records in parentheses):
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago—Porter- field (1-5) vs Phillips (6-7)
Philadelphia at St. Louis—Sem- proch (13-8) vs Maglie (2-5)
Milwaukee at Los Angeles— Pi‘zar-ro (4-1) vs Dryvsdale (8-11)
Cincinnati at San Francisco—- Pnnkey (147) vs Antonelli (14-10.i
American League
Cleveland" at Boston—McLish (12-6) VlS Sisler (7-6)
Chicago at NewYorik—APierce (1341) vs Ford (14—6)
Kansas City at Washington—- Carver (ll-8) us Ramos (11—12)
Detroit at Baltimore—Foth (9~11) vs Brown (543).
STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League
_' w L Pct. GBL New York 77 45 .691 — Chicago 64 57 .529 12% Boston 61 58 .513 141/2 Baltimore 58 61 .4487 17% Detroit 57 62 .479 181/2 Cleveland 57 65 .467 20 Kansas City 56 64 .467 20 Washington 51 69 .425 25
Dominate C.N.E. Truck Field.
TORONTO (ClP)—4Centnal On- tario athletes dominated competi- tion Friday in the interprovincial
They won six of the 17 events,
thirds. Nine provincial groups
put with a heave of 35 feet, 41/:
vault with a leap of 11 feet, nine inches.
Wendy Kellond of Vain-couyer won the shot put with a toss of 36 feet, three inches.
Wendy Branlett of St. James,
jump with a mark of 16 feet. 11/2 inches. I brough posted 1257.6 for the 830- yard run. Henry Glyde of Ed monton won the threeunile run by 440 yards.
A Maritimes team won the mile relay. contest. Allison Mchchol of New Brunswick led off, fol-
bett and Mike Noble, all of Nova Scotla.
u. S. Swimmer Forges Channel
DOVER (AP)-Bert Thomas 0 Portland, Ore., Friday from France to England in 19
round to swim back to France.
touched shore at 5:43 p.m. ADT at the fishing village of Kings- down, five miles northeast Dover.
Ontario Athletes
track and field championships at the Canadian National Exhibition. scored seven seconds and four competed. No r e c o r d s were threatened. Geonge Stulacof Tor- 7 onto won the eight — pound shot
inches and also won the pole
Man, won the women‘s broad
Winnipeg’s Dave Dry—
low-ed by‘Eeter Watson, Jim Cor-
swam hours, 28 minutes, then turned
The 33 - year - old American
of
Sponsoring Summerside
vice clubs Thursday evening were matched against the Little League ball teams which they have sponsored throughout the summer, as the program under Athletic Director. Johnnie Carroll
TORONTO (CH—Toronto Ar- gonauts, fightihg back to score two quick converted touchdowns on two sensational plays in a spine - tingling fourth quarter, edged Montreal Alouettts 15-14 Friday night in their home opener of the Big Four football season. _ The Argos, down 14-1 going into the final quarter, produced the touchdowns within two'min-utes of each other to send the crowd of 19,492 wild.
The first was scored by the brilliant Dave Mann on a 130 yard runback of an attempted field goal and the second went to tackle Dick Fonts off a blbcked kick.
Argos had been completely out- classed by the injury — riddled Alouettes until then,» The Toronto
~MONT‘RAAL (OP) — Veteran Davis Cup player Bob Bedard, Lorne Main and Henri Rochon Friday fought their way into the semilfinalsof the men’s singles in the Quebec open tennis cham- pionshigp.
Bedand, of Shenbuooke, Que, knocked ollf Roland Godin of Montreal 6-0, 6-3‘, 62 in a quarter- final to come up today against Montreal lefty Rochon, who beat Gregory Grant of Los Angeles 6-4, 14—12, 6-3.
Main, of Toronto and Van- couver will meet Montrealer Val
' Haritl today.
Mariette Laframlboise of Ot- tawa beat Therese I-lelie of Que- bec City 9-7, 6.3 to earn a semi- final berth in the women’s singles against Victoria’s Susan Butt. In
Free-For-AII To Feature Card Tonight
Maritime's best
Pank.
by Dunlap B, Dowutown,
take home $400 in cash prizes.
card.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
s"J1"!
A fast free-for-all headed by the trotter, Lady Lakeburn, will feature a nine- dash card of harness racing to- night at the Clianlotteown Driving
Lady Lakeburn will ibe joined Just Betty’s Mark and Raven Abbe to give race viewers what could be one of the top races of the season.
The winner of each dash will
Six other dashes complete the
First dash gets underway at :45. .‘ -
WLT F APts.
SET FOTHE BIG E -
concluded with a picnic session at Queen Elizabeth Park at which some one hundred youngsters were treated to barbequed hot- dogs, marshmallows, and soft- drinks.
Rotariahs ready for the big
Argo Comeback ' Sinks Aloueites
club, outplayed along the line and showing little offensive punch, came to life as the breaks turned their way in the final 15 minutes.
The Win, their. first of the sea- son, came on top of their 44-7 defeated by Ottawa Rough Ri- ders in their opening game of the season Tuesday. night. Alouettes, beaten previously .by the Grey Cup champion Hamilton Tiger-' Cats 27-14, fell into the cellar with Friday night’s loss.
Joel Wells, hard-running half- back from Cl e m s o n College, scored both Montreal touchdowns and Billy Bewley converted both.
Vic Kristopaitis, besides con- verting the Toronto touchdowns scored. by Mann and Fonts, kicked a single in the second quarter on a wide field'goal at- tempt. ' ‘ .
Bedard, ‘ Main, Rochan Battle iln Quebec Net Semi-Finals ' .
the other quarterfinal, Hanna- Hevil of Montreal licked Banbxara Hughes of Halifax 9-7, 6-1 to come up against Eleanor Dodge of Montreal in today’s semifinals. ‘ Other results included: Ladies’ Doubles Quarter-Finals Sieglinde Boeck, Montreal, and Ann Bedard, Sherbrooke. Que,
Joyce Reardlon, Halifax, 6-0, 6-0.
Kay Grant and Hanna He'vil, Montreal, defeated Barbara Hughes and Penny Sch'ofield, Halifax, 9-7, 6-3.
Men’s Doubles Third Round: (Ken Reardon, Halifax, and A. 'lloupin, Montreal, defeated T.
Deal 4—6, 62, 62
FourthRound:
Ken Reardon (and A. 'Doupin de- feated Nasim Amin and Robin
V R‘enNV‘lClk, Montreal 6—4, 12-14,. 7-5 \
\
John A. Macdonald, M.P.,
will report_ on Parliament Hill
Ottawa 1 o o 47 7 2 CFCY RADIO Hamilton 1 0 0 27 14 2
Toronto 1 1 0 22 61 2 Saturday at 7:45 pm. Montreal 0 2 0 28 42 0
defeated Joyce McPherson and
Northey and R. Gelhay, Mont—
game, and seen in photo above, include John Arnold, President of the Sumnierside Rotary Club, Ensor Bowness,_ Bud Mountain, Bill Hickey, Bon Mollison, and Athletic Director Johnnie Carroll.
Jones Width; 14 To Eqqu League Mark
Sam Jones of the St.
ing. lowed by a double and a single eighth without any further scor
ing. I He ended theinning with
ninth became the 14th victim. Jones has twice this Phils.
strikeouts, high for the majors
JRS. MEET
165.
ST. LOUIS (Am-Pitcher Sad Louis Cardinals tied the major league strikeout record for night base- ball with 14 and Red Birds went on to beat Philadelphia Phils 9-1. Through seven 1 n n in g s the lanky Negro-had a noahitter go- ing. But ,_ex—Cardinal Rip Reptil- ski, in a pinacthitting role, spoiled this and a bid fior Jones’ third shutout of the season with a lead- off home run in the eighth inn-
The homer was quickly fol-
but Jones made it out of the
his 12nd and 13th strikeouts». Ed Bouchee the leadoff man in the
year struck out 12, once against the
He has a yearfs record of 178
Members of the Junior Legion- aires are requested to meet at Ment’s at 12:45 this afternoon from where they leave for Summerside and the second game of the Island Junior baseball ser-
Page 8. The Guardian Sat“ Augmt ‘ Legion. Panii", To Tangle To.
likely be on, him this pair at ' ’ action.‘Both m
Summerside MacLellan Ponti- acs and Charlottetown Jr. Le- gionarires renew their hot rivalry this afternoon in the second game
of the Island Junior Playoffs at Queen Elizabeth Park.
Game time'is 2:15 p.m.
The Charlottetown squad took the lead in the best—of-seven ser- ies last Saturday in a thriller at Summerside. The Legion eked out an, 8-7 decision on the strength of Jack Kane’s 11th inn- v in home run blast.
An expected large crowd will
at 2:15 p.121; ,
uP TWO STROKES
.fi
Balding ‘or Tom: 44 one of the’ a tournamenttrall, aim. . and Balding, long ., from Toronto, returned} under-par 68. ' , ‘ Another four we _ which would make $1.; ' nal met the ' ament one of the: '
By JACK SULLIVAN
EDMONTON (CP) Jay Hebert, 35 - year - old easy-go- ing Frenchman from Sanford, Fla, galloped into a two-stroke lead at the end of 54 holes in the Canadian open golf championship Friday. His five - under — par 65 gave him a 199-total and a two- stroke margin over the par- sma-shing field.
The suanronzed native of Mar- tinsville, La., started two shots behind co—leaders Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla, and Bob Goetz of Tulsa, Okla, who were shunted out of their lofty perch. Sanders. ballooned to 'a one-over- par 71 after 6745 rounds and Goetz, returned .with a one-under- par 69 after 67-65 pounds. HECTIC ROUND .
After a hectic, course-wrecking round during which 32 of the 99 starters got under the par-70 fig— ure over the posh Mayfair course layout, Hebert ended with his two-stroke margin over Tom Ja- cobs of Whittier, Calif.
Jacobs fired a 68 following 66-67 rounds for a 201-tot'al. He was tied in second place when Goetz and , Wes Ellis, Jr., of Ridgewood, N.J., who blazed a five-underqu 65 to go with his (id-69 rounds. »
Another‘ 'stroke .behind were Vancouver’s StansLeonand and A1
1 O
GII Turner Triumphs
NEW YORK (AP) —— Weller- weight contender Gil Turner of Philadelphia used his weight and a steady 'body attack Friday night to rack up a unanimous 10- round decision over Stefan Redl of ‘ Passaic, N.J., at Madison Square Garden. Turner weighed 1511/4 to Redl’s 147*
Turner, a 6-to-5 underdog in a late switch of odds, received the verdict from the three officials.
Referee Teddy Martin sco'red’it 6-3—1. judge Harold Barnes 7-3 ,\ and judge Mike Davidowitch 6-4.
Hebert were in; Latrobe, Pa, 1955
winner who hit an sanders, who won amateur in 1956; W’
of Gmssinger..N Finsterwald of.
came in early with figures. . ,
But their I come too late to. . good shot at the prize money .When . meat ends today. five-inch Bayer; strokes behind Hiebmt‘ ‘ was another four; Itchy
!
reas.
159 Gt. George St.
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