New York 200 I02 000-S ll 3 Chicago 000 303 20x--8 9 ll

Worlhltlglolt. llcCaIl if-t. Wil- helm 17:. Rldlftlv will and K-Til. wt-strum (Hi. :i1an;.ian flit; Min-

WINDS IT IN 7'l'I-I ROUND

Howard Chills Hayden To ain Lightweight Title i

..mE...-.. ..

BASEB LL

RESULTS l

(By THE CANADIAN PRESS) National League

mar, Lowu i7) and Landrith. W- Minner: L--Worthiiizton yliR.1: N.Y.-Castlcman: Chi.-Irvin. Pittsburgh non 0-in 000-4 I 1 Cincinnati 7100 000.000-.1 I l - Friend. Fare 13- King 19- and Foiles: Nuxhali, Foiiler 10 . Free- man 18) and Bailey. W-1":-ire. I.- Nuxhall. HRs: Pghlshcparii. Cle- mente. Brooklyn ml 001 Ellfl -5 R l SI. Louis I00 02ll1llll---4 ll 2 Koufax. Erskine Mi l.a1i'ine I81 and Carnpanelia. Dl('hSflIl ftnlium (71 Jackson f7l Konslanli '81 and. Sarnl. W-Erskine: L-Dickson lifts. Bkn-Snider: StL-Morgan. liovrr Philadelphia 000 050 000-- 5 R Milwaukee 000 200 000 it if I-Iaddix and Lopata. Biihl. Bur- dette 15) Jolly ff-ll Sieaier tit and Crandall. L-Buhl. I-ms Pha-.

Jones. International League First Havana 000 am ""4 7 0 Buffalo 001 we 3-4 7 i

Rabe. Amor 471 and Dotterer and Flatten (71, Bowman and lieyman

second

Havana 000 200 flifkit 6 0

Riiffaln 000 000 flflfk-8 7 0 Gross. Minarcln flit and Unit-

erer. Drews. Weiss (R! and Hey- Man.

First Miami 000 030 0 -I 7 I Rochester 023 010 scek A 0 Fardiiwll kiiiprr Cl) and Niar- Iins. Russell and Green. Columbus flfltt 000 IKWM 3 I Toronto 3100 020 nix-43 ll 0 Titles. J. Vliller 15! Spicer (8) and Noble; Lovenguth and Griffin. Second Miami 300 004 004--13 15 0 Rochester 300 011 000- - 4 I0 1

Spring. Farrell til LaPt-tri i6t 4:. Blaylock (91; Mayer. Markell

fit Deal in Geiger iii. it hmond 000 300 000-.1 7 2 Montreal 20000t'll1x--4 Q 1

Soreghino. Dixon 18) and Tacker: Kipp and Roseboro.

American League

!((.'y 000 000110 001 (lore.-1 14 2 Wash 000 101000 001000--- 311 S 115 innings)

Santiago. Harrington 14) Cor-

man (7) Crimian 115) and Thomp- son: Stewart. Stobbs iii Pascunl (lit Chakaies flfli Clevenger 15) and Courtney. W--German: L- Chaksles. I-Ills: KC.Vr-Simpson. Chicago 000 000 2p0-2 4 2 New York 120 001 00x -4 8 0 Donovan. Howell ill) and Lollar;

Ford and Berra. l.-Donovan. HR: N,"k-Carey.

Detroit 002 000 060--8 1.1 0 Baltimore 000 000 mom) 7 5

Hoeft and flou-tr. Wiizht. Falica far and Smith. L.-Wight. Cleveland (VIII 030 0:10 7 9 0 Boston 310 000 50x-if 14 l

Wynn. B. Daley (BI and I-Iegsn; Sullivan. Sisler fat Hurd fa) and Daley. L-Wy n: W-Sullivan. HRI: Cle-Wertz. osen: Box - Lepcio.

....:.?...E.E.;.. , .

Daley.

British Win -Over Germans At Equestrian Olympics

By STERLING SLAPPEY

STOCKHOLM (AP iefsritish rid- ers overcame I heavy deficit Tuesday to take first team place from the Germans in the dressage section of the equestrian Olym pics' three-day trials Canada was seventh among the 19 nations.

Conditions for the intricate hnovements and paces of the dress age were terrible as L1.-Col Frank Weldon rode Kilharry into the rec- tangular show area.

Rain was falling so hard that rven visiting Queen Elizabeth threw up her hands in anguish. Rain on a slippery bridle. on the liirf and on a horse's ears can iwreck a dressa a performance. OVEBCAME W ATHER

Col. Weldon and Kilbarry. who never have been lower than sec- ond in an international three-da! trial. performed as if the weather was perfect. easily scoring low -iiough to give the British team the dressage section lead.

Britain's three riders totalled .1t.'t.2 penalty points to the 330.4 of the German team. Sweden took 'hlrd with 346.4. Russia fourth with 59.2. Switserland fifth. 306.3. Den- mark sixth. 390.0 and Canada gseventh. 395.2. The United States

ROUNDUAP! STANDINGS

(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) American League

Canadian lightweight boxing title uillt a one punch seventh round llinntlkfllll over Jackie Hayden of

AB R H T'i:t..

Mantle. New York ms 32 76 .394 ”" mid” "ii" d”Ped Hmiell Over Maxwell. BMW, 1”. 4,. ..175yihe ropes. The challenger was on Kuenn. Detroit till! :10 G0 ..'l62!l”5 k""."5 "1 um.” but unable W Vernon. Bow!" W: 22 3,, wzimakr his feet without assistance. Niemam Ba" H3 H w 354; 'Blo1h fighters weighed in at Runs luamle an 13.1 4 for the scheduled 12 round.

H Ti 1 is,” up .2 RI before a crowd. of 5.200. uns batted met an . a. The champion displayed 3 pm

Hits-Mantle. 76. Doubles-Kuenu. 16. .

T”Ple5”SlmP50"- K”'l”” (Hy,-.nd riglit hooks crumbled him to

and Runnels. Washington. 5. Home runs-Mantle. 21. Stolen bases-l-iiviiii-nn:i.

more and Kuenn. hctroii. 7. Pitching-Brewer. Boston. I-1..

B.il1l- I

.900. ' Strikeouts -Score. (lPiP.lallfl. 55 National l.rai;ur

at f:58 with a paralyzing left to

i f

r!Inf' and clung to the champ for it llrircvfl Howard in the first round,

but this was the only round in ul1l1'l1 Hayden held an edge.

.

av GERRY MARTIN" i'anadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CF)-Richard (Kid) Howard of Halifax retained his

Weslville. N. S. Tiiesday. Howard drolided the challenger

hini: power that floored Hayden n the fourth when joltlng left

he canvas. He got to his feet at

he remaining seconds of the

'OIlfl(I. The challenger opened fast and

in R if Pit. The fifth round appeared even. Rgpulskl, .v.i l,nii15 iii 3) -11' 378 ilnnsird. after hammering Hay- Long. Pittsburgh Nil .17 in .170 urn in Ihe fourth, seemed a little Clements. P'hur2li 12.3 71 -151 into rirni weary and the challenger Boyer, S1 Loin.-a mi 10 Til :.i.; Iiolrl him off with a sci-night left. Bailey. Ciiiviiiiiati 120 1') ill .5lil'1 WTCTT

Runs--Biiycr. -t0.

Runs hatred in-Buici. W.

Hits-Boyer. 70

Doubles--Hell.

Triples--Burton.

Homot Rims-Lona. l7.

Stolen bases-Mays. New iork.i 12

Clnfllllldh.

Pitching - - Lawrence, (fiiicinnalil

7-0. 1.000. - Strikeouts -- Friend. Piitsbiirgh.l .

iAhove does llfll iiii-lude yestcr dayis lr'llll('.N.t

STANDINGS

Ry THI-'. CANADIAN PRESS

Notional Leatzue 1 W I. Pct. GBL i

plN.shlll:Il ill! "fl .:'iR1l -- Cinciniiali till 1"

Brooklyn 1'7 '1

St. Louis W "fl ,.'1SR 1 Milwaukee 7.: 70 .324 1 Chicago I9 27 .4I.'l R New York 1.0 PR .404 3': Pmjadelphla IR 30 .375 ll)

American League W I. Pet. GBL

New York M ii! .635 - Clevelnnd 20 23 .549 Aid Chicago 24 20 .545 5 Boston 26 25 .510 (W: Detroit 25 26 .490 715 Baltimore ?,'i 28 .472 81!: Washington Zfl .13 .011 12 Kansas City 21 31 .404 11

PROBABLE PITGIIERS

NEW YORK (AP) -- Probable. pitchers for today's major league games (won-lost records in paren- theses):

American Iziigiia

Kansas City at Washington--Tlib mar (-5) vs Pascual (2-7)

Detroit at Baltimore e- Foytack (4-0 vs Loea 10-Ii

Chicago at New York-Ksegan (23) vii Turley 13-2:

Cleveland at Bostonescoro '84) or Houtlt-man (1 1i vs Nixon 12-2) National League Pittsburgh at. Cincinnati 'Nl--

Law 125) vs Klippstein 46-2'

Philadelphia at. Milwaukee iNl--. Roberts 15-7) vii Crone if-2i

New York at Chicago - flrarn (3-4! vs Rush 15-ill

innly games

was I poor l7tlt with Sflft

Otto Rothe of Germany on Sisal led individual standings with 96.4 points.

For two of the three Canadians this was their first appearance in international rirlimz rompetltoln. Yet they did reasonably well.

John Rumble. 22-year-old Uni-i vrrsity of Toronto stiident. wasl 16th among the 57 riders with 122.3 penalty points aboard Irish-bred Cllroy.

NEVER IN OLYMPICS BEFORE

Brian Herhinson. 27. of Toronto was 25th with 131 2 penalty points aboard Tara. Irish-bred 12-year- ol

it.

Both ilerhinsnti and Rumble rode Monday Winding up for Canada Tuesday. .Iimmy Eider. Z2-year-old University of Toronto student rid- ing Canadian - bred Colleen. re- ceived 141 2 penalty points for 30th place

Only Elder hart ridden on inter- national teams before. None had been in the Olympics previously.

The trial continues today with the endurance lost over 34.85 kilo- netres (22 milest which Col. Wel- don ssys is the toughest ever used

it Haves '

for the Olympic Games.

iB;sicliall Practice

Furgol Disagrees Withl-logan i

l5 The Ctnrloittotzown Guardian. Wednesday June 13. 1956

ii-iii-aw-ui But Proves Himself Wrong Pontiacs Shade Red Sox 6-5

Rf)(fiiESTER. NY. 1APi-Out- spoken Ed Furgnl took a back-

lianded slap at Ben Hogan Tues F

day and then uncorked a bristling

starting 'llliiirsd.'i.v.

Dist-ussing lioiiuiik statement that the Oak Hill Country Club course is one of the easiest ever,

itor an open. the lame-armed 1954' ways and rough areas would be

champion from S1. Louis com-l merited

”I think its ah.-iird for anybody to call Oak lfill easy. its a course that rcqiiircs a lot of good Nllols and he:irlivnrk. The scores will he-.

l,Gibson Continues Win Skien With Three More Victories

BRISTOL. England (Alli-Althea Gibson of New York continued her supercharged winning streak with three more victories in the West of England lawn tennis championship Tuesday.

She demolished her singles op- ponents tn the second and third rounds of the tourney and went ahead to the second round of the mixed doubles.

The 28-year-old Manhattan Negro beat P. Barril of Spain 8-1. 6-3 In

her first appearance in the Wimble- 9 '

don curtain-raiser.

In the third round singles she ainis Valerie White. scored a 6-2. 6-2 victory over Brit-

Diiring the mixed doubles. pair- ing with Chilean Davis Cup player Luis Ayala against South Africans Pniil Vercueil and Merryl Hammill. Miss Gibson looked a llttlp tired in a 6-4. 6-4 conquest

Ian Warwick. it relatively im- known British player. took the Aus- trnmm Dnvil Cupper Lew Hond to

Howard was unmarked Whl-I0 Hayden. cut. under the rjllihi eye in the third. was bleeding from the nose. A . .

The champion. mskiniz his first defence of the title since winniutl it in 1954. appeared slow in the first two rounds. 4

In the third he started heallnll the counter-punching

Hayden on ,

and from there on it was I115

fight. . Hayden scorned tired U1 the

sixth and Howard bounced out at the bell for the seveiith. lie caught Hayden iii mid-ring. and drove him into the ropes with -I right to the head. Howard fol- lowed fast with a flat-footed left that doubled Hayden on the rope!-

LeRoy Jones. 130's. of Halifax.

scored a fifth round knockout over Rufus Grahani. l."l2. New Bedfnrd. filass. in a aLlICdI.llEd

six-round semi-final.

Jones flnarerl Graham three times in the filth and he failed to make his feel at 2.28 in the

round in a xltflllkll -ii.-roiind match Gordir .'ili-Diiii-tzall. 160. Sydney.

was alt3l'l'l('t'l a split decision over Bah mtg.-.nn of Slratford. 0nt..

- - 3' .. RIP IIEPUIJKL

ees hogs the spotlight in the of- fensive departments in the Amer- ican league and Dale Long of the Pirates does the same in the Na-

-tional Loop. two relatively un-

known players have been having

..

and Ilaliliix. -”g”VAyNy

hmhpr iliaii anyone expects ”

Then. Jls if contradicting himself. urgo. uhusc left arm is 10 iii-:lics' shorter than his right. proceeded to go around the 6.902-yard course inl

lthree-under-par 67 in practice for 34-33-67. Par is 35-35-70. l 'ihe U.S. npcn golf championship,

The L' S golf Association. alwaysi proud of the stern test of its cham- pionships. took immediate mea- sures to inject. teeth in the layoiit.

Officials announced that the fir-

thoroughly watered before Thurs- day's tceoff and that the greens would be kept dry and shaved to concrete hardness. The traps. with imported seashore sand. will be fiirrmved.

24 games in all before knuckling under 75, 7-5 in their second round test.

4

"xx-

CHARLIE

MAXWELL

UNHERALDED HITTERS

While Mickey Mantle of the Yank-i themselves I hitting hinge and rank

highly in individual standings. Rip Repulski of the Cards is second

M . well of the Tigers ranks second in the American Loop.

in the National league in hit around .378. while Charley

NEW YORK (AP)-Andy Carey's runs batted on a home: a single gave New York Yank- : 4-2 win 'meaday nlgbt. their sixth in all start: Iulnlt Chicago Sox. South- rw whitey ord. not allowing a It until the seventh inning. won

his eighth against three defeats in I four-hitter.

ho had lost his last: two previous starts. permitted only two base runners until the seventh. when the White Sox scored both their runs on four singles.

Dick Donovan was the losing pitcher.

BOSTON (AP)-Boston Red Sox defeated Cleveland 9-7 Tuesday night on a five-run uprising high- lizhted by Ted I4epcio's three-run homer. The Pow followed Ted Wil- llanis' score-tying double to left that foiled the shift.

Boston's pair of Tedii drove Ill

Senator Haig Realizes Dream

OTTAWA (CF)-Senator John T. Haig. the Senate's most ardent

In Thriller At Summerside

The Summerside Pontlacs edged the Red Sox in .1 squcaker at Queen Elizabeth Park last even- ing. winning the baseball game 6-5 when Garth Harris' smash to left field scored Neil Walker and Johnny Whaien with the tying and winning runs in the bottom half of the fifth inning.

The Pontlacs came into the frame trailing 5-2. but three hits and two errors on the part of Fidgeon, the relieving pitcher. ac- counted for foui' runs.

One was out when umpire Joe Hunter called the game.

Dougie Arsenault had allowed 3 hits in 3 1-3 innings before Pidgeon took over pitching chores for the Red Sox. Johnny Whaien went three innings for Pontiaca allow- his three hits. Garth Harris finish- ed the game giving up a solitary

Nell Walker led all batters with 2 hits in as many trips. Whaien. Harris. DesRoches and Ed Dalton gct the others. Dalton's being I towering triple in deep centre field.

Stewart. (luast Each Shoot 73

LAFAYETTE. Ind. fAPl--Cans- dian women's champion Marlene Stewart of Rolllngs College and Ann Quast of Washington shot 73s Tuesday to share medal honors in . the 12th annual women's collegiate I golf tournament.

Palying off men's tees on the hilly. wooded Purdue University

. south course. Miss Stewart of Font- .

hill. 0nt.. carded s one-under-par 35 on the first nine but went throu-

ALTHEA GIBSON

” SOFTBALL.-

GAMES TONIGHT l are. vs. Barry”: Lions. Park- dale Diamond. 1

Junior B.Y.('. vs Abbles. Old

diamond. Roth izanies start at All

There will he s baseball prac- tice for Jimmy Mscbonaldts Fly- ers this evening at 5.30 on Mam-' orial Field. A full turnout of play- erii is requested

Rule Agains"tT.6-W- Point Touchdown

OTTAWA 1CPl --Athletic direc- tors of Ottaiva high schools have decided against the six-point touch- down in high school football league play this year.

The Canadian Rguby llnion voted several months ago to count a touchdown six points instead of five as in previous years.

NEIIIOlIilIOI' when

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

James J. Braddock jumped from obscurity to the world heavyweight title by winning the decision over Max Brier 21 years ago tonighi at New York:

over wit.h ii 38 on the back.

i pool. Any person

Applicants must

ll

1

be acce fed.

1 funity to qualify

Any regimental acted in ioiniog may also contact

The Prince Edward Island Regi- ment (I7th Reece) is interested in recruiting truck drivers for ci driver

j ing this unit as a truck driver please contact tieut. D. B. MacBeth at the Armouries on Thursday evening, June 14th from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.

I cial drivers license before they will

to Camp Utopia with the Regiment,

l 1 Success ul applicants will be taken l where they will be given an oppor-

Aftcr camp their duties will con- sist entirely of driving.

the above place oncltlmo.

interested in icin-

possess a Provin-

as army drivers.

personnel inter- this driver pool licut. Macbeth of

. d. MQCIIATH. Licin.

blngle in the remaining two frames '

Gerald Ranahan and Grant Grady hit doubles for the Red Sox, and Pete Green and Don Gillis got one

base blows.

Johnny Whaien pulled off an un- assisted double play in the fourth spcarlng Gord Gradyls liner and stepping on first to double up Don The feature play of the game was Garth I-larrts's knock down of a hard smash to first and his P911 to the plate to catch

Gillis.

Durant coming home.

curling enthusiast. Tuesday real- ized a dream of 27 years.

To the cheers of the Senate col- leagues he announced that the C.':iiiadia'n branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club has ap- proved affiliation of the Dominion Curling Association as represent- ing all curling bodies in Canada.

This was made possible, said the 78-year-old former association president. with the recent entry into the Dominion body of the last lioldout cluhs. those from the Montreal-Ottawa valley area.

Darts Shade Rovers I2-II

The Darts edged Rovers 12-ll

UNESCO”: R H F in a well-playtid iiunlior softball

y . eaguc game paye ast evening

Redysox on 10 n 4 5 at Hlllsborough Square. Allan P0131805 011 M 6 6 5 MacDonald hit the only homer of gagerlesf Arsenault. Pidgeon the game for the winners. The an reen, Whaien. Harris a d winning pitcher was Ralph Benton

Gallant.

at henderson & cudmore

There's

men can resist.

something about Arrows few

r-sins ww mini. Yiankis Trip ichl'SblX?Njf..4E.;V4 A A Boston Beats "Tribe 9-7

and the laser was Leonard Kelly.

cullno shades.

SON SPORT COATS. We have a vast array of inas-

tbros was I scfbut had to share honors with ttla Billy Klaus whose fine play at third ended the Iss-

Ind dlans' two,run eigbtb.

Boston was behind 5-4 in the seventh when Klaus not the second of his three hits-a single. Williams stepped Into I pitch by loser Early Wynn and punched a double to use left field corner with the defence- as always-moved drastically to the right side. Klaus came all the way around to make It 5-5.

After Wynn walked Mickey Ver- non inteutioually. Lepcio teed off for his second homer of the year. Pete Daley. who had singled In a run in the first. followed with his third home run of the camttllan.

BALTIMORE (AP)--Billy Hoeft hurled Detroit Tigers to an 3-1 vic- tory over Baltimore Tuesday night batting in two runs with a double in the winner's big six-run eighth- inning. Al Kallne helped smash the Orioles with three singles and two runs batted in as the Tigers took over fifth place again in the Amer- ican League.

The victory was H0ei't's seventh against two defeats. -

It was a tight pitching contest between Heoft and Bill Wight until the (' azy eighth.

The Orioles down 2-0 at that stage committed three errors in the inning. one by second baseman Billy Gardner on a soft infield fly. and the Tigers scored four un- earned and two earned runs.

CHICAGO AP) -- Chicago Cubs rolled to their ninth victory In 12

;

src -

amu Tuesday by handing N";

oi-k Giants an 8-5 paddling .3 an Giant Mont: Irvin drove in mm.

The victory lifted the Cub - sixth place about of the Giaiitlslm

Irvin blasted his sixth homer and 3 double to help the Cubs overcome a 3-0 New York lead.

singles by Dee Fondy and wan Moryn preceded Irvin's home; on loser Allan Worthington in the fourth. These were the first ltlig off Worthington and Irvin's first li!5lah'tsuthiusluse:as.dnl,lt "unit um

CINCINNATI (AP)-Pi - - Pirates took the Nationatlhl,.l::iii,: lead away from Cincinnati Red. legs Tuesday night with a 4-3 Vic. tory over the Reds on the strengu. of two two-run homers in the fifth inning and tight relief hurling by R03? Face. The Pirates had in squelch I ninth-inning Cincinnati rally to preserve their win.

Nelson King finished off in, Ileds in the ninth inning. reim. mg Face after Cincinnati catcher Ed Bailey belted a single and pinch - hitter Smoky Bu.-gm walked. King ended the rally with a force and a strlkaout.

Face yielded only three hit.

after taking over for Bob Friend in the fifth inning.

Pirate scoring in their big hm, inning started when Jack Shepsgd pinched-hit a homer that scomt catcher Hank Foileii. Robe.-mi