GIL MacDOUGALL

C o

HOMERS f

Friday. July 6, 1956

soon RACING FEATURED '

The Guardian. Page 7

0 ' ' ., . my

lgers oun eve an ' Feather Duster Double-

G I ' D I1 W'nne La I" N. I1I' an GGSW I R6 OX 6-1 as ' r 5 '9 l . atY,'fe"rf::1erk.C0l-hban lllliclflnnou C;arlh Tryax (Cutdiffe) 5 G. c. Bishop. driven by E. Shaw. ;'

By THE CANADIAN PRESS streak that extended through 15 V-Vllll-By Fords seven-hlt pitching Jim Busby smashed a grand ”-the 8i)pIe('al'l aendd x::)nDI:III()sIlIfrdiIIISPIlb:: JItl)lIlIlIld)' Blllll-Ilm4bPI)Ill(letIIlLI H I l(I.ayMsaIcIl-Illllydllevrlled -nd drwen by I

Detroit Tigers erupted for 11 games. . single for a 6-1 Yankee victory summer In the first man" lob 0, me AA hm on an emhbdash Tin” 219 L5 - . .1 runs in the first three innings In the other American League over Boston at Boston's raln- lowing an error. a bit batsman card Fact-(I at the Charlottetown INHIII-TI . b A p A A TROT : Tlmnday and hung on far '.1&7 wnh a home N" double. aw drenched llenway Park: C '"d 'W""" M4 RM” cm'n""Rd DTIVIHK Park last night. r(II'Iit'Il Pb 0l:IenedN III ' arsons' Feather Duster (Mackinnonl 1 1 triumph over Cleveland Indians. afternoon game. New Yorks Gil The contest was the first half of for another with two men aboard ('01. Dan had the bay mare u-oi. y m E ' Real Fingo t0'Meara) 3 z - ending a winless Briggs Stadium Mcbousald bolstered 50""'P"' :ea3;':tlet:ul:d myl, elggim dgublf mFu:-3 Tnhied gm R mtg lll I1l):Il gear in both dashes o D PACE Joppa Maid (Shaw) . 2 4 "

nW&SDay asay 0 am edso I l , g. .- l- .. . vg drizzle. The mam gamenwas :0”. the third time 1": row this! of; l)fIl.l:Il:r((lJlll) double dash MIIIHCF;:II;.II)llll)rl3I (lalehmlple: ......... :1) and ;u!;l(;hn"g(:VIn::::Sg'::l';x -- 2 3 !' AS ' P0ll9d.because of the rain. son-all complete flames. The tri- Pcler Pr-del-al and whisperlngif p C199. .v1a en-d L)"""" 5 Bonnie's Girl (Iiennessey) I if 5 Every man in the Tiger lineup umph was his 10th of the uuon Willow spllt dashes in the AA Pace lfanlda lfii Dries: e ' 1 Wavmark (M:-icGregor) I 7 hit safely and righthander Frank against four setbacks. and Abner McGraw and Gay splru I-'cllIadaIeA .rf...K;'?a. , , , , . 5 Airlock (C. Smith) ll 3 ' E T;:I;s;).let)::oahl;d neither wyon l1t;l'thBIltlgig00dIniBdlle'; sacrifice fly in it rild l.lrew;5, in the A Pace, 5-cvtlntis ('(lunt (Campbell) 6 TW953 247- 2-15 4'5- "".”e 5""? "M - E 1' NOV ta only cllizlk 'I'nmn ' sl d W'lb M. P- E R --l . . .. 7 F th D Et

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS By THE CANADIAN PRESS gave up only "Ye hits "mm"-9" I” Fwdls armme ut-re IkIlnllE”ri;IIeIInanSIIIglIB urdilSI'lIPIII'IIIx'I(IllC'i (Pi?-k v0'Meara) .. 8 drivefn E; ColI.I DIIIA. Ihvlggllinrfonnd

American ieagne Amerlcanwhelasuep t GEL blasted for a pair of home runs The Yankees didn't miss tn- CVPIIIK 'llm..- -3.17 2.5. v ' Cleveland l 400 003 000-7 5 2 N Y k 49 m that accounted for all or the Cleve- jured slugger Mickey Mantle "as ll has a cool night for racing' )I'lnm-,- ..w.,.,d by 3 in steels, . A A PACE Detroit 085100 10x-I314 2 Cgy or 42 27 .609, 4 land scoring. McDougald blasted In four runs. hut the biggest Crowd of the year mm,” by Earle Sample. - Whispering Wlllow rscmplel 1 1

Lemon, Houttemall (2). Md-1'” Cl 9"lg')d 42 30 533 M I turned up 3, we park Md werel ' Peter Federal (Rnbingrml V 1 5 on Fever at Mos-i W -1"! H- .:;.::" .7 .5 -.ll .2... INCREASE LEAD '” 8 of W” t J" 3 2 L-Lemon. HRS: Cle-Busby. R059ll- Baltimore 33 40 '4” h- ., . . some (').('IIlflE finishes. ll"'”' Slmll r.ilacFa,vdcn) .. 2 l l?"9ml9" -5- Waller tlmweryt 4 3 Del-Kueun. Detroit 31 H '4” 16,5 ""TjT'Hm-tm-j ty ' - I"(t.'-lIIl('li Duster led almost Il'(IInlAI)llPl ilc(;l'au (Shaw) 1 'lll-azahan (Shaw) . 5 4 First wmmgwn 31 47 59,, 199.; I , g I m the Hire in the first dash of the .lml.....( l.. lwilllsl . . . . .. 4 2i 11"?” t0M9''”3l - 6 5 New York 00330000041511 3 Hum my 27 46 '37., 21 v 1 AA Trill Illll coming into thc l'-wHa's Bur lconstablel .. 3 5 limes: 2.15. 2.14 2-5.

Boston 001000 000- 7 ' , stretch the mare had to duel liithl Pl'lll('9 flllrllllng (Cudmore) 5 -1 Peter Federal owned hr -i1 .

Ford andSHBerra;) Porteaxletd, Nmlonnlwuisuepch GEL e ltlllbna Maid and Real Fingo be- Pljlflcrt Hal I0'MearaI 6 6 Slables. driven by G riohirisllrlrll Hurd (4). ser (9 and ie. 3 57-, gg . . I, I y ore flnlshlng on top. llncs. '.l 1!! 1-5; 2.13 2-5. Whispering Willow Wm.” H L-Porterfield. HRs: NYk-McDoug- ggisgzgile 2(2) C674 V, I Returning to the Polo Groundslzecelitouelglitraayer deal ml), the; The wmnd dash of the mm: was Abner Mmraw owned by Dry driven by Earl Semplpy 3” gm. Brooklyn 40 30 571 W in New York for the lust tune In -Vaev Swtl U). the. Giants also eien ll.-....,-, Feather Dilqfgr led --------------- eCD., -

International League St Lmm 3., 36 '50., 5 ' O - their new Cardinal uniforms,,(I?hali eupf "IE-V gL”9k"'3" ”"'t-'X' all IIlI' way around and made it to Miami 002 000 000-2 7 0 Pi;-tsbunih 34 35 '49:, 6 Mme, Giants D0,, Lime, M mug Reg” 33:91-sf” Sectond. flag? the Mlle ahead of Real Fingo who - mCl"''0"d 200. "29 OOF4 9 0 Chicago 30 as 1141 91.4 . left Ray Katt and AI Dark pre- Bill Sarnl wool." enrI"k ”I.lIll" ""'” "" "9" '”t w'"' ''"''V ”'''S

Cardwell and Nlarhos; Burtschy Philadelphia 30 H '42:, 11 Fiddler (MacDonald's Flyers infield out andlcame home on page to lake on their ex.te,,m. new and 'rm';kic egumefd J Fl; lo go Bud's Echo finished third. lllfl w3”lll8l0l1- New york 25 40 '41; 111;, 5p""'.j ""3" lead ” "'9 mp "I l"h'"”ck's Img 5”'gI”- mates Instead they were taken randt the ire: la ererin III: '10-'10 Spencer Set the pace In Toronto at Rochester, ppd' 1-gin International League the city baseball league to four The Flyers tied matters up In 3,0 1;, recent mam game mltrade ' y P -V - 9 the fll-st dash of the AA Pace tak- '

Montreal at Buffalo, ppd, mm W L Pd GEL P0llll5 0VeI' the. secalnd-place I?0d- the last of the second on MacKin- ' ' ' mg the lead near pthe half-way: - ' -, j -- Z -' . Ilavana ; Montreal 7 4;; 32 605 g E;';”0:tlhiIlI!';3n'2”';'):'eI Igggdgelffilfglght non's triple and went ahead to . gnadrk find goltulnhg it untllW1';lcter -"' - -' -W 1 1 Columbus 24- -w ' ' . . V 3 stay in the third on a walk, single A T k 0 '6 cm an isperinz low I . '

3..., (3) and pot. gggggffter ;: 33 .333, :3 ms ...l .............a..... The merlcan ayers cl e ver mm mm mm in we strewn. ME" 5 W595 -IACKET5 .95 terer. 5131;: (8): Kume. 59”” Toronto 43 as '544 5 32:” ”d3";l5 W?" in I batting Flyers made it 4-1 in the fourth . It wasbanother close finish at the 0 Black - Charcoal - Tan (3) and o e. ' In an it te opposing pit- .1 ed it up 4. L d C d Wife U1 Pelef Federal Came .

National League 11 1 1&1 III: ""9" ""1 The Flyers. Paced by gllltbuvrlls-taIIrII we rlllll. W I In ea n and Ian 0 Pen thmullh to Wl" with Whlsvelln-El . Reg 32000 -T SPECIAL - - - ' 4 Chicago 010 000 501-7 " ' c Earl Maci(innon's ringing hat, DODGERS MAKE 3") . Willow and Jo Jo folowing. 1 .1 .1 1. -I- II ' Milwaukee 1 001(3) 010 000-ml 4 3 g:fI;::': poungiedhozr starsernlionnle Stan::y After picking up 2 runs in the p0INTE CLAIRE. Que. (Cp,g,K-ens; 69 The second dash of the same, - - : I

' . r l r - , ' V A .

VaIe"""9"' msna" I an 0 5 8'' "ms "' e seventh the Dodgers made a B0 Wlnlnger of Odessa, Texas. pat Helchel. of Royal Montreal, '3" "mg ”'0u'" gmd ""9 ml"

Landrith; Crone, Sleater (7) and Rice, W - Brosnan. L - Crone. HR: Chi-Miksis.

Exhibition

KCy (A) 000 00010010-2 5 2 cm (N) 100 000 000 11-3 10 0 (ll Innings) '

Santiago, Crimiean (10) and Ginsberg: Acker. Black (10) and Bailey. Burgess (4). W-Black. L- Crlmian. HRs: Cin-Burgess.

PROBABLE PITGIIERS

NEW vonx (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won and lost records In parentheses) :

National League Chicago at Milwaukee Kaiser (2-2) vs Spahn (6-7) St. Louis at Cincinnati (M)- Poholsky (5-6) vs Gross (1-0) Brooklyn at Philadelphia N)- Pittsburgh at New York N- Friend (11-6) vs Antonelli (7-'.') American League New York at Washington (N)- McDermott (1-4) vs Wlesler (3-4)

Detroit at Chicago (N)-Trucks

(3-3) vs Harshman (5-4) Cleveland at Kansas City (N)- Garcia (5-7) vs Herriage (1-7I

Baltimore at Boston (N)- Moore (8-5) vs Sullivan (7-3) C

Baseball Practice

The Stars will hold a baseball practice at Memorial Field this evening at 5.45.

SOFTBALL

B.I.S. vs. Barry's fParkdale Diamond.) B.Y.C. vs. Abbles (Old Diamond)

(N)-

French Bicycle

Race Gels Off To Big Start

RHEIMS. France (Reuters- France's annual midsummer mad- ness. the super-ballyhooed Tour de France bicycle race. got off to a roaring start here Thursday as 120 leading European cyclists ped- aled off to glory.

This year's Tour. the 43rd. stretches for 2.750 miles around the perimeter of France is 22 stages. and includes two rugged runs through the Spanish Pryen- eea mountains and the Italian Alps.

This European cycling classic is the sports event of the year In France.

For three weeks. France's troubles in Algeria will be shoved off the front pages and blaring radios in thousands of bistros all over the country will bring hot- eyed fans the latest positions in the gruelling race.

Blue Bombers Ink Three Holdovers

WINNIPEG (CP) Winnipeg Blue " t n have d tho signing of three holdover play- ers for the 1956 Western Interpre- vlnclal Football Union season.

They are Ron Meadmore, end. Bill Hutton. centre. and Nick Mil- ler. halfback. All are from Win- nipeg and played with the Bomb-

Game time: B.l5y

Canada Moves

ers last year.

Into Quarter

Finals At Henley Regatta

HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng. TAP)-A husky racing four from Brockville, Ont, Thursday showed Britons -how to buck the wild

Slicller Tass Paces Fast Mlle Al Fredericton

FREDERICTON (CP)-slicker Tass. owned by Bruce MacDonald of Lincoln. N.B.. paced the mile in 2:08 in a harness racing meet here Thursday night to set a sea- son record for the province of New Brunswick.

Tass sliced four-fifths of a sec- ond off the old record set by Sop Hanover in Saint John, N:B.. Wed- nesday and returned in another dash to drop one-fifth of a second off the Hanover mark. ,

The only other doubly winner was Miss Abner. owned by George Woodslde of Fredericton. Other winners were: Elladale. L. K. Sterling. Fredericton; Sunnymald. J. D. Multan. St. Stephen; Di- amond Chief. Wilfred Price. Cant- erbury. N.B.. and Marion Budlong J. F. Vanbuskirk, Fredericton.

waves and moved forward In the Royal Henley regatta which ends Saturday.

The Canadians easily d9l'98l'-'d the London Rowing Club four to move Into the quarter-finals. The team covered the course in seven minutes. 58 seconds.

They meet the Lady M8F88l'0l- Boat Club of Cambridge in the- wyford Cup race today.

Sun, rain and gusty winds hrought all kinds of weather to ll-znley but the North American crews came up with winning per- formances d e s p He the heavy waves.

Princeton defeated the Thames River Rowing Club over the mile and ":0-yard course by ill lengths In seven minutes. 28 seconds.

Ken beat the London Rowing Club eight in 7:39 and today goes against the British Vesta Club boatload.

Every crew and Individual had to demonstrate ability to meet conditions that n o rm ally Elli! oaramen bad dreams. .

Henley races are limited to two boats at a time and they TOW b.tween Hosting lol l)00m5 3” ("I apart. At least three British boat- load: were swept into the booms by the shifting winds and suffered

broken oars.

Starters With Positions For Saturday, July 7,1956

A PACE-8 DASIIII AT CHI.” IACK

I-Jly'I Goldie: 2-Jollity IAIIIV.

3-Sunkist Joe; 4-Lust-Y"

Lass; Ir-Kiln Dale; 6-Jolly and: 7-W-it N" M!- AA PACE-I manna AT 8:00-00 EACH

1-Mr. Joli-lcott; 3-Doctor F. C.;

3-Suffolk Chief: 4-Myrtldl

My: 5-My Darling; 6-Queen Prknrou: 7-Taurlda Bay- A PACE-C DAIHII AT W.”

1-4 ll I-Propane",-,

am ; pr Boy; 3-6. Ann C.: 4--Avalon Gal: A-av... nualolI:;m'I'-slaw 9-In: 3-!'-lrlm

DTIOI-IDMEIIATXMIACI

yhmtoonnlo Llacci. I I ' I

trench: Bonnie Dale; I-no shialr: - F nu-or 7-Royal Scott; C

L-Royal 0-alruuo

Charlottetown Driving Park .

seven innings he worked. Reliever Don (Pot) MacDonald came on in the last of the eighth but didn't get away until the Flyers got on- other run off him.

Donnie MacLean went the dist- ance for the Flyers to rack up his second consecutive victory ov- er the Dodgers. MacLean was tagged for 10 blows and. at times, was as wild as a March wind as he hit four batters. walked four more and uncorked 2 wild pitches. MACKINNON HOMERS

Earl Maclfinnon was the big man with the hickory for the Fly- ers as he slammed out a run scoring triple in the second inning and led off the seventh with a prodlgous home run wallop over the left field fence. Jack Burke clubbed I double and a pair of slnglell in five trips to the p'ate for the Flyers and accounted for three runs batter in. Lorne Mac- Guigan, Keith Dalziel and Jack Ready each hit two singles.

Conch Forble Kennedy and shortstop Buck Whitlock got 6 of the 10 Dodgers hits between them. Kennedy hit two singles and a double and Whltlock clipped three singles. No one else got any more than one hit for the Dodgers.

The Dodgers went into a brief 1-0 lead In the first inning when Ken (S,D.U.) MacDonald clubbed a single. went to second on an

Barryls Llonl moved into undis- puted possession of second place in the City Softball League yes- terday evening wlth a convincing 17-3 win over the Shamrocks.

The win was the second In a

row for the powerful Parkdale club who appear to be hitting their strid. and opposing pitchers after a dismal start. Art Ballem showed his old time form in limiting the Shamrocks to two hits over the first five innings and then retiring in favor of Brlar "Spud" Chandler. Chandlcr gave up one hit.

Iron Arm Dempse Gregory mak- ing his seventh start of the year suffered the loss for the Sham-

Barry's In Second Place After Win Over Shamrocks

game try at a comeback in the ninth while trailing 12-Ii.

Pitcher MacDonald led off the inning with a walk. Ken MacDon- ald was hit with a pitch and Don came home on Kennedy's long double. Ken MacDonald scored on a passed ball and after Earl Mac- Klnnon robbed Whitlock of a fourth hit at short Joey I..eClalr scored Kennedy with a hard single.

With only one out MacLean walked Irv MacKinnon and Jimmy Clarke to load the sacks. But the big fellow bore down to strike out Smelt Glllis and got Donuts Mac- Donald to fly out to center.

Two players were heaved from the game for talking to long and too loudly to umpire Don Whelan. Bobby Lund of the Dodgers got the bounce in the first Inning and Jack Kane was ejected In the eighth.

The Flyers made two boots and the Dodgers four.

After darkness began to fall near the fifth inning the lights were turned on for the first time since

equalled the competitive record of 65 for the Beaconsfleld course Thursday and took over the lead in the first round of the Canadian Open golf championship. Wininger's seven-under-par per- formance featured a brilliant dis- play with his iron shots. particu- larly down the back nine which he finished off with a 30. six un- der par. and rammed down a six- foot birdie four at the 18th. Wlninger's great finish wiped out the lead at 67 set up by Dow Flnsterwalll of Bedford Heights. Ohio. and Dick Mayer of St. Pet- ersburg. Fla., and equaled as the tail end of the field finished by Paul Harney of Bolton. Mass. and Art Wall, Jr.. at Pocono Manor, Pa. TEN-YEAR RECORD The record 65 had stood exactly 10 years and was made in the Can- adian Open of 1946 when E'ls- wortb Vines of Los Angeles shot a 36-29. The 29 for the back nine 11 snaever been equalled since. Br-acketed at 68 were Marty

who won the 1954 title at Van- couver, shot a two-under-par 70. At 71 were Roy Romaine of Dun- das. 0nl.. Jack Kay of Montrral, Gordie Brydson. of Toronto. Stan Home of Montreal, Gerry Kes-'el-. Flllg of Toronto a nd Murray Tucker of Toronto.

Kerr. with a little luck, could have been closer to lWininger's (:5, He made the turn in 35, birdied the 10th and went par tn me mm in here he dropped an eight-footer for another birdie. At least tn-ee oflhls putts rimmed the cup and lalled l0 dl'0D for birdies.

POST HIGHER SCORES

Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa.. last year 5 winner at Toronto Wes- ton. took a par 72 for Thursday'I

1954 winner at Toronto Scarburo, look 73. Ted Kroll of Fort Lauder- dale. Fla.. lnne of the pre-tourna- ment f8VDl'lf('s. was putting badly and took 40 on the first nine l)utI came home in par,

Only Canadian amateur to break P par was Johnny Turner of Mon-

1954 and the remaining Innings of Furgol of Lemont, tll.. Bob Sl..'i3LS treat, H9 shot is 71, SPMMARY the game were played with the an amateur from Elmsford. N.Y., mnsgerwald was dead” with his TR01. arcs shining brightly. and Dick Turner of San Angelo. long game and said the wind fa- Tonlmv Shanter (Neill) 1 I - r

LINESCORE Texas. VOFPII him. Miss Palli (E Smith) 2' . MEN 5 Dodgers 100 000 203 -6 I0 4 hln LIIEI (B9 groupyhwcfle Billl tK(;:l'v 'l'l1P 25-.VE&l'-old Ohio pro wast.leIln Aubrey I-CI. Smith) . I ROY K WEAR Flyers 011240 Iilx -12 14 1 cglllgeclllli slirobu): gm -Zotrlnpelli out in 35 one under par. New Idea (Constable) . , . . , . ,. 41

Stanley, D. MacDonald I and Ken- nedy. MacLean and Shepherd.

rocks after hurling well for four innings before the Lions comm- enced to hit and the Shamrocks defenses disentegrate.

Big Duke Maccallum hammer- ed a home run into centrefleld and hit two singles in the Lions attack. Mike Connolly had three hits In four trips.

Lineups: Barry's- J. Plneau 3b. W. Shephard rf. J. Shepbard c, J. Walsh 2b. H. Hennessey II, C. MacDougall, If. H. Semple cf. J. Gallant lb. G. Scanflebury If.

Lions: R. Hughes 2b. W. Dunn c. M. Connolly If. D. Maccallum, ss, R. Carroll 3b. G. Bradley lb. G. Kelly If. A. Carroll cf, A. Bal- lem p. S. Chandler p.

STELLARTON. N.S. fCP)-LIv- erpool Larrupers trounced Stellar- lon Albions 20-4 Thursday vllght and Albions even put their cat:-ller on the mound In an effort to hold off the heavy swinging VISIL')"i-'..

Running up eight runs In the first inning Larruperl plowed through eight free-running innings before darkness halted the Hall- fax and District Baseball League game. Art Steed went all the way for the winners giving up only four hits.

Russ Henrlcks started for Al- blons but was replaced by Walter Barr in thc first inning. Barr stayed on the mollnd until the tlghth when Wyman Morris was taken from his catchers position and put on the mound where he finished the game. Bill Smith came in from the outfield to catch. ,

The only home run among the

Ottawa Signs Bacllfield Coach and Tacllle

OTTAWA (CF-Ottawa Rough Riders Wedneniay n Igllt an- nounced the signing of an import tackle and a backfield coach who will help head coach Frank Clair and assistant BIII Smyth for three weeks.

The new tackle in Frank Pap- arazzo. six - foot one-Inch. II)- poundor who played the last four seasons with Pllrdm Botlcrmah

C a -r 3'0"" ms. t'.''"-........''.'.'

Lclrrupers Trample Stellarfon 20-4; Truro Beats Kentville I

16 Liverpool hits came from the hat of Fred Twomery in the 6th with the bases empty.

TRURO (CP)-Truro Bearcafs batted In four seventh-inning runs Thursday night and took an 0-4 victory from Kentvllle Wildcats in 1 Halifax and District league baseball contest.

Charlie Simeon started for Truro ,

and Bob Wedin came on in the fifth. Ed Dilley went four Innings for Kentville. Jacobson went three and Mike Dattero finished the game.

Sal Ferrara. one of Trurohl big hitters. knocked out a homer In the second with the bases empty. and Herb Nicolas took In three more Truro runs In the third when

winning the Anthony L. in 2.13 2-5. Wilbur M. was lllc only lmrse of the night to rack up a new. mark for the mile. Wilbur lowered) his time to 2.17 2-5 in copplng thef single-dash DD Pace ' Price and CP. Clegg in what wasl another terrific race.