was and field championships.

The 24 - year - old Birmingham athlete was roundly cheered by the 25,000 spectators in historic Olympic Stadium.

Rawson won the race late Thursday but was disqualified on the grounds that he left the track.

The jury of appeal upheld a

British Runner Receives Mecla

STOCKHOLM (AP) —— Mike Rawson of Britain stood alone on the victory stand Friday and belatedly received a gold medal

The Guardian, Page 9 Thun, August 28, 1958

test that claimed new evidence showed Rawson actually violated the rules.

FISH FEEDING

Suspenseful Air Over Loop As ls’r Quarter Reached

seniors’ Golf Championship un

Mount Stewart entered the I King’s County Junior baseball finals Tuesday with a thrilling 2-1i verdict over the St Peter’s Bay team.

Jimmie MacAulay and Roger Clrrk hooked up in a real pitching duel with Clark emerging as the victor. Clark sent thirteen batters down by the strikeout route and dmve in Debbie Affleck with g winning run in the third inn-

‘llacAulay in a losing cause held the winners to five safeties.

armen Jay led the Mount Ste- wart offensive with two bite, one

BBC Airs First. 'Mutuel Prices

1 LONDON (Reutersl—The BBC for the first time Saturday night gave the mutuel prices in an- nouncing the day's horse race results on a sports program.

A BBC spokesman commented: “This is one of those things we have come round to gradually."

“We have to come to the con clusion that our neWs reporting is incomplete without this in- formation which is given by al- most every other agency for the dissemination of news."

Y’s Men, Rotary . Ploy Scoreles's Tie In S'Sicle

SUMIMERSIDE— The Y’s men lid Rotary Little Leaguers, both Inlefeated in the round-robin " Pllyoff series. fought .9181“ inning. to a scoreless draw at Queen Park last even- infi'and the game‘will have to " lid replayed today.

Eddie Richards gave the Y’s Mai only one nit, Dtvid Mathe- ; am; getting the lone bingle in the ‘ on He struck out 11. George McNeill gave Rotary Ltwohits, both going to Donnie 'j Gunning, and sent 15 batters i down via the strikeout route.

R. Gallant made a nice play on 'BrianMcNeiJl’Sflytotihirdinthe lixth.

"HOLDEST or THEmLD

G.L. Robinson of Toronto's holes in 54. strokes to place fourth We Golf Club at 37 is the after the first round in the 80 and “list contender m the Canadian over class. Some 225 golfers, all

over 55 years of age, are entered 1n the week-long meet. (CP Wire-

may at Ottawa. He played nine photo).

Mt. Stewart Nips St. Peters To Enter King’s County Finals

a screaming liner into left field to score John MacEachern with the first run. '

Outstanding for e losers in addition to MacAu ay was tall Allan Anderson who came up with Six: fine plays at first base. De- fensiVe stars for Mount Stewart were big Leslie Jay at first and Richard Mitchell who did the re- ceiving.

Frank Dunn handled the um- piring chores.

Mount Stewart now meets Mor-_ ell Juniors for the Junior Champ-

ionship of King’s County.

FlRiEMAN

Dick Farrell adjusts his new fire hat presented to him by the Philadelphia Firemen’s Officers association. Farrell was honoured to: his great job as the top re~ lief pitcher in the Phillies bull pen.

REMEMBER ‘ WHEN

Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, recorded an eight-under-par 280

for ‘72 holes to win the fourth all:

Ame‘ can open ,golf tournament 14 Y .

a field of 122 professionals and seven amateurs by five strokes.

, ago today. Nelson topped

EDMONTON (CP) — A greater air of suspense than has existed in several years hangs over the Western Interprovincial Football Union this season as it ap- proaches the quarter mark in the 1958 schedule.

Calgary Stampeders are flying high again, but their supporters are wondering how long they can stay there. Last year they won their first four then fell into ob- scurity, barely catching a playoff berth.

Edmonton Eskimos are flying lower than they have since they rejoined the league in 1949. Rookie head coach Melvin Lyle says he believes his players are convinced they are no longer in- vinvciible.

BOMBERS HIT

Fans of Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers, defending western champ- ions, are wondering how many times they’ll be upset by the league’s underdogs, as they were in their first meeting with Sas- katchewan Roughriders. Saskat- chewan supporters are curious over how many upsets they’ll pull. - .

British Columbia Lions ended a great deal of suspense Tuesday night by firing head coach Clem 'Crowe after losing three straight with what was considered the strongest club the coast has as-

circuit. three years.

While suspense builds up, the teams have been pulling the fans

By MARVEN Moss Canadian Pre 5 Staff Writer MONTREALICP) —— Do Sand

trapsplay havoc with your golf game? ‘

They’re only a minor hazard at - the Baie Comeau Goli and Coun- try Club, on the St. ‘Lawrence River north shore 200 miles north- east of Quebec City.

A wooden pipeline as big as railway boxcaIrs in girth separ- ates the two fairways on the nine hole layout. The pipe carries wa- ter from a storage dam on the Outardies River to a payer-gen- erating plant a mile away.

For a while the line proved a boon to golfers with a eye for angles. On some lies they were'a-blé to ricochet their slots to carry around obstacles. ‘

But a rules committee soon eliminated this practice. They de- cided that strokes terminate at the point the ball strikes the wood-staves. ' i ‘i ‘The course was bowed out of dense bush and makes near the

‘ industrial community four years

ago. It is reasonably. 19179! W most holes are short. I Membership now is 120, most of them employees of paper and aluminum companies. The club pro, Ulric Couture of Dmrmnoud-

, 'vllle. Qumidurblies as lccmanfiat’

the (mimicry club curling/rink in winter. V GOOD AS NEW , ‘

man who won the National Hockey League scoring mwn last season, has apparently re- covered from a hand injury that hampered him in‘ the latter of the schedule. , A plaster cast was removed a few weeks ago and‘Bill Head, physiotherapist for Montreal Ca- nadiens, reported: “The hand is almost-back to normal. It still needs a little work, but he'll be as good as new.” , . ~ Moore’s career ha been stud- ded with injuries since he broke into the NHL in 1951. Few 70- .game schedules Went by'without him severalweeikis on the, sidelines because of thick

l

AKINo THE BULL BY THE HORNS

Police Chief John L. Hunter pounds of fighting bull. The chief1 'Lindsay. (mt. finds himself in tried the horns of a dilcmmaaand 600 from

to help remove the bulli the ring at the Lindsay.

“Iloodless Bullfights" when It got stage fright. He was thrown twice but not hurt. (CP Wire- photo»

sembled in its five years in the Crowe was coach for

Dickie Moore, the brittle young

.pal‘t,

,willbeinifiull viewofthe spec-

their season with a national rec- ord of 30,468 for a league game, then drew 26,358 for their second home game despite two losses. CROWDS HEAVY

In Calgary, a home record crowd of 17,766 took in Stamped— ers’ 35-7 victory over Edmonton after 15,000 had turned out for the home opener. Eskimos have drawn 18,000 and 17,000 in two games, while Riders pulled 13,233 in Regina and Bombers 18,206 in Winnipeg in their only home games.

The standings after the week- end’s games saw Stampeders in front with a 3-0 record, Bombers and Riders tied at 2-1, Eskimos fourth with 1-3 and Lions last with 0-3. ‘

Lions get two chances to get on the win column by this weekend, playing tonight inWinnipeg and in Regina Monday. Bombers get their biggest test so far when they meet Stampeders in Calgary Monday. '

Eskimos have the weekend off.

Coach Lyle says the shock of three losses in four games may have been just what the dooto ordered for Eskimos. , LIVING IN PAST

“Ithka the players were still living in the past . . . thinking they were still the invincible Eis- kimos of 1055 and 1956 when their record scared the opposition . . . and nothing I could have said was going to change that. They had to learn it for themselves.”

Sand Traps Are Kid Stuff

For Baie Comeau Golfers

knees or a bad shoulder.

Last year the hard-working lcfit winger was along at the top of the league in points with six weeks left in the season be- fore the jinx struck. He developed a brokm hone behind the thumb on his left hand.

A cut was afixed and although was hampered he de-

schedule.’ He condoned to get his share oi points and closed the season with 84—‘36 goals and 48 assists—an all-time high for the 27-year-oldnaitive Montrealer. Moore’s linemate, Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard, was runnerup with 80 points.

onmc HOTBED

Canada has a new centre of boxing interest at Sherbrooke, bustling industrial city of 75,000 population in Quebec’s Eastern

in good numbers. Lions opened|

An that has been costly this season is a shoulder separa- tion 3 u. f f e r e d by quarterback Frank ,‘I‘ripucka of Roughfriders. The passing ace is expected to be out tor several weeks and Rid- ers have taken steps to fill in the gap.

Quarter Al Dorow from Phila- delphia Eagles is expected to join Canadian Ron Adam at the Rider helm for their Labor Day outing. It was Adam who guided the club to it’s upset 21-13 vic- tory over Bombers. ‘

Calgary fans recall that the cowboys went downhill fast last year after centre Chuck Zicke- foose of Kansas State was knocked out for the season dur- ing their fourth game. The burly centre is a tremendous defensive player and Stampedea-s are hope- ful he’ll stay healthy this time. ADDEID INSURANCE

Meanwhile, they got a boost when quarterback Knobby Wir- kows-ldi obtained his Canadian cit- izenship papers this week and dropped his import classification. Quarter Cotton Davidson, from the Baltimore Colts, was named among Calgary’s 12 United States players to give the club added backfield strength.

Lions, their backfield strength- ened with the late arrival of halt- back Ed Vereb who had been serving in the U.S. Army, will be guided by Crowe’s former as- sistants, ,Vic Lindskog and Walt Schlinkman, until a new head

cided to play out the rest of the?

Towmhips area.

A one mile swim will be the feature event of the annual ‘Prince Edward Island Swimming Meet to be held Saturday morn- ing at Victoria Park. Starting time is 9 a.m.- V ' The mile event Is a brand new addition to the popular meet, which is sponsored yearly by the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club. It is expected that a large number of entries will be forthcoming.

This feature will commence in firont‘ of the Kiwanis Dairy Bar. Swimmers will head east till they get opposite Government Pond, then west back along the breast- work to Brighton Shore, then back to the starting line'. The swimmers and their attendants

tutor: at all times, thus adding much interest to this event.

There will be 25 events in all. beginning with line 13 years and under group and through to ms and ladies’ open events. Also on the ambitiousprograim will be a number of novelty events.

A large number of entrant's is expected and for this reason all intending to compete should get their entry forms signed and into Red Cross headquarters no later then Friday. _

Kiwanis members have made

Mile swim Wil-Ii Highlight § Annual Meet on . Saturday

coach is found.

Since last May five pmfiessional cards-have been promoted at the Sherbrooke Arena by Warren (Pecwee) Bet-wick, ama- teur flootball player of note.

Attendance has averaged more than 1,000.

Mostoftheboutshavebeenbee tween Quebec Boxers and fight- ers from the United States. The latter are brought to Sherbrooke by Al Badman of New York, co- manager of lgiht_ - heavyweiflit Burke Emery of Shembrooke and Rory Calhoun of White Plains, N.Y.

Emery has . appeared several times. Calhoun, funnier Sixth-

BIG ONE

Capt. Jim Albury helps Joe MI~

son (left) hold of his record- breaking amberjim that bettered the Miami Beach tournament mark by 21 pounds. The huge fish weighed 89 pounds, 8 ounces and measured 5 feet, 3 inches. Migon's prize catch is believed to be one of the largest amberjacks ever to be taken by rod and reel.

Ex-Secretory , Of Trot Ass’n' Dies Ai 73

BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP)—William Aikmain Lawrason, 73, retired secretary of the Canadian Trot- ting Association, died Tuesday at his home in Avon, N.Y.

He was stricken with a cere- bral hemorrhage while attending the harness races Saturday nisht at Batavia Downs, where his son, Purvis .1. Lawmason, is racing secretary.

Lawrason sewed as secretary of the Canadian horsemen’s group for 17 years, retiring in Febru- ary, 1957.

Born in St. George, Ont, near Brantford, Lawrason trained and raced horses in Canada and Mich- igan for many years. Among his top performers were tmtter Mr. Van and pacer Leah Guy. Surviving are his wife, Eda Pfei'ffer- Lawrasou, his son, and a sister, Mrs. A. B. Cornwall of St. George. Funeral amngemnts are incomplete.

CIGARET START

Britain's. first cigaret factory Was set up in 1856..

l

/

for winning the controversial 800- metre race of the European and rejected a Norwegian pro-

.79

2for1.00‘

Boys' Pants. To 5.95.i Sold 2.95

m. . Men's Suits. All wool worst-eds and blends. To 39.50.

Sale 20.00 Men's Sport Coats. All wool Iweeds. To 29.50. Sale 14.95 ‘

hlrl's. To ms.

British complaint that Rawson had been pushed off the track

BACIIIo SCHOOL," BUT FIRST TO GREENDAL'S

m Boys' Dungureesnighr or reg- ular bottoms.

2.50 and 2.95

Boys' Windbreaker To 8.95. \»

Sole 3.88 and 4.88

Boys' Trench Cocts.Reg. 6.95. Sale 4.00 '

Boys' Sport S

Children's

Sizes to 6x. Reg. 2.95. Sale 1.49

Balance of Children's Summer Dresses. To 3.95.

Sole1.49 and 2.49

Jackets.

Children's 14. Stripe

Children's

wool in pullover or cardigan

style. I

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.89 to 1.95

1.95 to 2.95 1

Twister Socks in White. I .49, and .79

min- Pedal Pushers. Slacks. Stilettos."

Sale 1.

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Sale 5.00 .

The Greemlal Co. Ltd.

144 - 150 GreuréGeorge Sr. \

Herring feed as whales do by straining waiter t h r o u g h fin] ' bones in their mouths.

.

Corduroy Jackets.

1' Shirts. sizes 4 to or plain. Sweaters. orlon or

/

i

98 and 2.49 .

ranking contender for the World middleweight title, made his de- but as a light-heavyweight theme Aug. 18. ' -

A record crowd of 1,350 saw him score a sixth-round technical knockout ‘overGeorge (Soldier) Mercer of Little Rock, Ark. '

may see the entire slit-iv at no cost. There won’t even be a col- lection taken up.

The entire program Will1 be un- der the supervision of the Red Cross Water Safety Services.

I

St. Pierre Team ‘ ls Winner, 2-1

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) — A soccer team lion. St. Pierre, St. Pierre et Miquelon, defeated an all-star tea-m 2-101'81'651'1165113)’ night in the'second of three exhi- bition games. They blanked the city’s senior champions guard-s 4-0 Monday night. The French team meet St. Pat’s Wednesday night.

it clear that the general public

OLD TERRITORY ' At one time the French claimed a North American empire reach- ing down to the Gulf of Mexico.

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