JULY 11, 1951 H Leonard Retains Golf Title

Stan Leonard.

HAMILTON GOLF CLUB, AN- CASTER, Ont., July 10 - (GP) - stan Leonard of Vancouver. Can- ada's golfing ace. whipped the field. par and a miserable dose of flu today to retain his Canadian Professional Golfers Association championship.

Leonard shot a. sensational 05, one stroke off the competitive rec- ord for the Ancast r Golf Course, finished the 5-i-hoe tournament in 206. four strokes under par for the distance. His 85. five under par. was the best round in the tournament and his putting was

Vancouver

brilliant. Closest to the Marine Drive Olub

pro from Vancouver was Lloyd Tucker of Kitchener, Ont., Rock- way, with 211. Tucker led the field by one stroke going into the final round and was two ahead of Leon- ard. But he couldn't stand up to the withering pace set by Leonard under a brolling sun.

At 212 came Stan Home of Mon- treal Islesmere who was 140 for two rounds, and Dick Borthwick. the Ancaster pro who fired a 68 on the last round to tie Horne.

C. And B. Juniors Win

- -The Curran & Briggs Juniors boat liolman's at the recreation grounds diamond last night by the score of 9 to 4. putting the three teams once more in a tie with four wins and four losses each.

Donnie Simmons went the route for the victors. winning his fourth game againsi.'one defeat. Sim- mons allowed only six hits and his mates fielded well behind him. Gay on the mound for the losers gave up seven hits. He gave way to Stewart in the sev- cnth inning and Alan retired the last three men in order.

The Holman aggregation kicked the ball around a lot, making five bobble: to the Curran 8.: Briggs Juniors' 2. Coke Grady. Mark Delaney and Paul Schurman, bat- ting in that order, gave a very good demonstration of "murderers' row"; Grady got two hits, Delaney three and Schurman two, account- ing for all the 0. 8: B. bingles.

Gerard Bernard. playing at ihird base. a position unfamiliar to him. gave a sparkling display of fielding and throwing and won Victory Changers" "fielding" award.

X SCORE (7.53. ABRIIPOAE Sonicr. if. .. .. 2 1 0 1 0 0 N. Walker.c ....4 0 0 210 L. Schurman. lb 2 1 0 3 -0 1 G. Dalton. rf 8 0 0 3 0 0

L 9-4 Win Over Holmans

Grady. ss Delaney, 3b. .. Schurman, 2b . P. Green. c Simmons, p 'Rlchard. if

Toials . . '-Replaced Soni

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Totals 25 4

Summary: ltBl's. Grady. De- laney 2. P. Schui-man 2, L. Schu1'- man. MacKay, Gallant, Gay. Stol- en bases. P. Schurman. G. Dalton, Sonier. Triples, Grady. Macliay. Double Iplays. N. Walker in P. Schurman. Simmons to Grady to L. Schui-man. Hits: off Gay 7 in 6 innings, off Stewart 0 in 1 inning. off Simmons 6 in 7 inn- ings. Losing pitcher. Gay. Struck out: by Gay 4, by Stewart 1. by Simmons 8. Base: on balls: off Gay 2, off Simmons 3. Hit by pitcher. by Gay, G. Dalton. Um- pires: Plate. G. DesRoches; bases, .1. Schurman. H. Bernard.--S.

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Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

in ills corner

Continued from page G

the school. it is the first time that Island players have been offered such a break in the baseball de- partment. Hockey enthusiasts have been fortunate during the past three years to get such helpful instruction on hockey through the Department of Physical Fitness which holds an annual school in the fail and now the ball players, too. will be given similar opportun- ities. O I 0

Mr. Olcannor took-in the City League game here on Sunday be- tween the Rovers and stars. and it is understood from tenable sources that he liked what he saw of two or three of the younger performers, not all of whom took part in that game. No names were divulged by him but one is a centre fielder. one a pitcher and another a catcher. llc probably had an eye for some of the ball- uters at the Western Capital too. and only time will tell what he really thinks. O'Connor is not one to say much, but if he thinks a. player has something on the ball. he'll do something about it. at the proper time.

-. . -

Recent announcements of two tournament dates in local tennis circles indicate that the ,racquet4 wielding sport will hold the spot- light here in local sporting in- tereat during this week and next. Representatives of the Can- adian Lawn Tennis Association. Jimmy Palmer, released the dates Monday for the first Char- lottetown junior tourney to be held here for a good many years. The tourney will be held at the Holy Redeemer Club on Thurs- day and Friday of this week.

0 C O 0

Junior tourneys have been confined pretty much to inter- club competition in recent years but. this year. through lhe spoil- sorahip of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. both City and Provincial competitions will be held. It is all part of a Can- ada-wide program under the C. L. T. .A. to promote and de- velop junior tennis in the Do- minion and Mr. Palmer has been appointed to take charge of the program here. Assisted by a voluntary staff of local tennis enthusiasts. an lnterschoiastic tournament is also planned on the program, and should do much to revive the interest among the .younger enthusiasts here.

0 C O 0

tournament is the first step of this summer's pm- gram and officials are looking forward to a good turnout for the event: here on Thursday and Friday. The competition: are open to all junior players in the City and entries are being re- ceived at the Bike Shop. There will be two separate sections held during the tourney in both boys and girls singles divisions- those 18 years and under and those 15 years and under.

0 I U 0

The City

The other big date announced was made by the Charlottetown Tennis Club which will spar.- sor the annual Provincial Closed Senior championships at the club's courts commencing on Wednesday. July 18th. Title will be declared in all divisions of men's and ladie-a' singles. men's and ladieI' double: and mixed doubles. A strong representation from the R.C.A.F. station at Summerside. who added so much to the success of the tourney last year. will be on hand to contest leading honors here next week.

first British liin Since 1891

LONDON. July 10-(Reutcrs)-- Randy Turpin, who tonight knocked Sugar Ray Robinson off the world middleweight throne, in the first British middleweight champion of the world since Ruby Robert Fltzsimmons held it in 11.

Sepia-skinned Turpin. 23, form- er carnival fighter and naval cook. has fought his way to the top in only 44 professional bout-. Fans here say he has the hard- est punch. pound for pound. in

the ring today. Never before tonight did he

ever fight more than eight rounds. Generally he just slugs his opponent with a rib-crunch-

ing right and down J19 goes. Turpin. son of a British Guiana father and now-crippled and half-blind English mother. comes from Leamington Spa. War-wicluhire. His schooldayu were tough. and at 14 he was al- ready a promising amateur.

All-Star Game Box Score

DETROIT, July 10 - (AP) -., Official Box Score of the 1951 All-Star game: . National League AB Ashburn. cf. Snider. cf. Dark. ss Reese. ss . Musial. if-rf-if Westlake, it Robinson, 2b . Schoendienst. 2b Hodges lib Hodges. lb Elliott, 3b. Jones, 3b Ennis. rf Kincr. lf. .. Wyrostc-k. rf Campanella, c . Roberts. p a-Slaughter . Maglie, p. . Newcombe, p Blackwell, p

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Totals . 39

a-Filed out for Robert American League AB D. DiMaggio cf 5 Fox. 2b. Docrr. 2b Keii, 3b . Williams. if. Busby, li. Berra, c Wei-tz, rf .. Rizzuto, ss Fain, lib E. Robinson. lb Carrasquel. ss Minoso. rf .. Garver, p . Lopat, p . b-Doby Hutchlnsbn, p e-Stephens .. Parnell, p Lemon, p . d-Hegan

won IO -1 :2.

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Totals 35 Ci 10 21 ll b-Popped out for Lopat in 4th. c-Struck out for Hutchinson in

7th. d-Doubled for Lemon in 9th.

National League 100 302 110-8 American League 010 110 000-3 E-Fox, Robinson. Berra. RBI-

Fain. Musiai, Elliott 2, Wertz, Kell. Hodges 2, Robinson, Kiner. 2B-Ashbuan. Hegan. 3B-Fain, Williams. HR-Musial. Elliott, Wertz, Kelli Hodges. Kiner. S- Kell. DP-Berra and Kell. Left- National 8; American 9. BB-Gab ver 1 (Musial), Hutchinson 2 (Robinson. Ashburn). Parnell 1 Jones). Roberts 1 (Kelli. Maglie 1 (Williams). Blackwell i (Doerr). SO-Garver 1 (Ennis), Parnell 1 (Jones). Lemon 1 (Hodges), Ro- berts l (Garver). Maglie I (wil- liams). Ncwcomibe 3 (Fain, Steph- ens, D. DiMaggio). Blackwell 2 (D. DiMaggio, Keli). HO-Roberts 4 in 2 innings; Garver l in 3: Lo- pat 3 in 1: Maglie 3 in 3: Hutchin- son 3 in 3: Parnell 3 in i; New- combez in 3; Lemon 2 in 1; Blackwell 1 in 1. PB-Campan- elia. Winner-Magiie: Loser-Lo- pat. U-Art Passarella -(AL) plate: Scotty Robb (NL) first base; Ed Hurley (A) second base; Lou Jor- da (NL) third base; alternates- Jim Honochick (AL) right field; Frank Dascoli (N); left field. T- 2241. A-&2,0'i5. Receipts-5lMp 294.07.

TRURO, N. 5.. July 10 - (OP) - Stellarton Albions clipped Truro Bearcats 12-2 to pull ahead in a red hot race for. leadership of the Halifax and District Senior Base- ball League.

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Sport Echoes From Prince county

Following are the .300 hitters of the S. A. A. A. Baseball League: AD

I -e 9.

G. MacKay. H. . . 26 11 .03 A. Stewart, H. 18 '1 .380 Underwood, H. M 10 .385 H. Landry, H. . 19 'l .368 B. Barlow, R.C.A. . . 25 9 .360 G. Bernard, H. .. . 32 'i .318 S. Richard, C. 8:. B. 13 4 .303

Alan Stewart, the stranger in the charmed circle, came up to his present high position with I rush. getting three for three in the last game with the Airforce nine. After hitting a long ball to deep centre which fast fielding on the part of Bill Green confined to a triple, Stewart switched tac- tics by bunting the ball towards third. He celebrated the end of a perfect day with a single to right.

Don MacKenzie, Royalsl agile young shortstop. also had a ban- ner night with the hickory; Two singles and a double in four trips was his bag. Lady Luck flirted a bit with him on his last try. his grounder taking off in front of Hank Landry in short field. and going fully six feet over the head of Mr. Shortstop. who isn't ex- actly a string bean anyway.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Pius) Gallant on the re- cent arrival of a bouncing baby boy (does anyone know why all the boys bounce?). Henry has been one of Summerside's leading ball players for some years now. A dangerous hitter in the clutch, and one of the best base runners in this neck of the .bushes. We sincerely hope that walking the floor at 2 AM. will not reduce his efficiency in baseball this summer.

Congratulations to Summerside's -guess we can make that Prince Edward Island's-top-flight mer- maid. Jo Anne Smith. Jo Anne won high honors for girls in Charlottetown's recent swim meet. Smitty is very much at home in H20 and can really kick the stuff out of her way.

So far the Summerside Amateur Athletic Association, which feat- ures in its program such summer sports as baseball, softball, ten- nis, track and field, volleyball and quoits, have stuck pretty strictly to baseball so far. This is not the

D ITH A N I increased" yields on oyerqgoi of A9 bushels per acre. 'Askj)aLiy;ofFthe)l6jP;I::..VI. fdtitbzfarmers whdtested DITHANE inAthef-fblight'year" of'19S0; and-Ithafsvwhat;theyiIl tell you. Tested 'side'gbyfsiclehvithjotheridusts and spr'ay.s,1D'l('rllANlfcontrolled blighiliitniz field and in'storTge?'And Dimlnaftreated plots consistentlytout-yielded those treated withfother7m.aterials-byjanVaverage of 49gbushels per acre!

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Nora singIo'seriourloss'from blighilby DITHANE-users.

- T - u - Latelbliglittstruck hard l'n',l950T'and losses were heavyiilrunprotected ,or)poorly'proi- fected hcldsk. "But in ,'evcry' case where DITHANE sprays were used pr;operlyTcon- trol,of foliage infeciionwae.excellent'and vinefstayed gfeen'much ldhgerr A

Easy Jogusc - harmless to 'plonfc,oncLegujpmcnt.

Cl-'r'oviera wllo't'6sted'Dl1'H.ANE used it with their regular equipmentJAll of them agree thit Dmnnr; is'easy.to'use'and,'doee not . clog G oorrodeftlleirjslpra"y,1'igs.'And 'all of them Tagreejthat1DlrrulNajgivee jseason - longi protection-Keeps' vinicsfhealthy untilrdigging Atime-andfwlill inofstuntinr damag; yines or'foliage

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Continued from page 6

really gave the two Bulls a rugged beating with Montana bearing the main brunt of things. Keeping

. fault of the Association but must be charged to the unusually wet spring and early summer, and to the fact that most of these sports must wait for suitable terrain for their operation. We trust most of these sports will be active this summer before their season ends.

2...

As far as we can judge, our new

imported baseball coach. "Chick" Whalen, is really worth his salt (salary comes from the same word as salt. you know). Chick seems to be" teaching the youngsters a lot of sound baseball and the kids are parking up as a result. The new coach is not afraid to throw a green player into the fray either and how some of those tryouts have been vindicating his judgment! Ordinarily a green player has about as much chance of breaking into the line-up here as Gyp the Blood has of breaking into Scot- land Yard. He's on the bench so much the fans begin to think he is sitting Bull. This is not Chick's way of doing things. however. He throws the kids in there and let's them get their experience in the heat of action.

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., July 10 .. (OP) - Liverpool Larrupers played the breaks today and came up with a 3-1 win over cellar-dwelling Dartmouth Arrows in a Halifax alrlitci District Senior Baseball League

" spam "

Montana clear of Ourry'a corner so he couldnit tag, Hughes and Balbo took turns in belting Montana all over the ring until he could hard- ly stand up. Balbo finished it off by pinning Montana with a "cradle hold" at 29:40. Ourry only got into the ring about twice dur- ing the second fall-that is legally. He came in a number of times without being tagged but was chased out either by the referee or Hughes and Balbo.

Hughes and Balbo started out the same way in the third fall but it didn't click as well. Really warming up to the fray. the bout developed into a rough and ready battle that at times saw all four wrestlers and the referee in a hopeless tangle. Using last, slick tactics. Balbo and Hughes got Curry and Montana so mad that they started fighting among them- selves much to the amusement of their opponents and the crowd.

The final windup came at 48:45 when all four broke loose to get into the ring together that pro- duced near riot and mass mayhem that resulted in the referee, Bill Hayter of Halifax. awarding the fall to the two villlans, Curry and

Montana. The rumpus started when Balbo had Montana down with a cradle-bold near his op-

ponent's corner. Curry pushed his foot through the ropes and upset Balbo, breaking his hold. Goaded into the ring by the action, Hughes ot in illegally to take part. an all bedlam broke loose. Grabbing an opponent each, Hughes and Balbo rammed the heads of Montana and Curry to- gether dropping them both flat to the canvas and it was then that the referee broke it up and awarded the fall and match to the two Bulls. Curry and Montana.

Presiding officials at the bout

PAGE SEVEN

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- Here's" How Your Neighbors Stopped Blight gag ' Increased Yields-in the "Blight Year” of 1950!

He:-o's'the' Result of Dmuur Tests on 16 P.E.l. Potato Farms

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