7 “an Walker sings the praises " his mare. Bonnie Song as he ‘ es the six-year-old to vic- ' . in the first heat of the~Fort

‘.~ Trot at Woodbine Raceway, to.,her fifth straight win.

little. League In ion Yesterday

the first little league base- game yesterday the Yanks 'eated the Dodgers 10-7. George ‘ all was credited for the win Kenny Squarebriggs hurled idle losers. Freddy MacDon- ‘ was the leading batter of day. lashing out 3 singles times at bat. Garry Cud-I, ‘ e of the Yanks dwve in

in

ASHES IN ON CHEAP MARE

Walker, from Owen Sound, Ont., bought Bonnie Song for a mere $385 four years ago. She gave him a tidy profit for the first three years and this year has alredy earned $2,371 with the richest purses yet to come.

give his team the win. Barry Taylor played good ball for the losers ~ /

The Red Sox downed the Braves 115 in the second game of Little League. Jamie Kennedy pitched a 7-hitter to win the game with 'McQuraid taking the loss. Moffirt was top. batter for the winners, scoring three runs, one a four- bagger. Des MacGuigan made an out-standing catch in the fourth inniny.

Minor League action saw the White Sox blanking the Cardin-

runs in the last timing to

010 2-0.IWayne Gallant being the I

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer CARDIFF (CP) —~ Judy Grin-

ham, perky 19-year-old public re- lations office clerk from London, set a world record in the wom-

day night as England put .a large-s sized crimp in Australia‘s head— long rush for a clean sweepof British Empire Games Swim- ing.

The Olympic loo-metre cha'ms pion’s victory climaxed a tremen- dous evening for England as her girl swimmers placed ’1-2-3 in the 220-yard hreastroke and in two of the first three spots in the back.

Victory for Miss Grinham came shortly after 21 year - old Keith Collin, also of England, edged Calgary’s Bill Patrick to win the men's springboard diving. Pat— rick's silver medal was the third for Canada since the swimming and diving started at Empire Pool Saturday night.

The speed . crazy Australians suffered another setback to their

winning pitcher. Kenny Foley took the loss. Gallant also had the longest hit of the game when hepoled out a long double in the' fourth inning.

The Cubs whitemashed the In- dians 9-0 in Pony League play. George Lee hurled l-hit ball to credit this win. John Lane hurl- ed for the losers, McCalbe was top batter hitting 2 for 3, and scoring two runs. Duke Neilson made two nice catches in the third and fifth innings. I

Following is today’s schedule for the Minor Leagues:

9:30 Mil-nor] League: White Sox vs Riedlegs.

9:30: Little League: Braves Vs Dodgers: Red Sox vs Tigers.

2:00 Pony League Cubs vs In-

dians.

DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

en’s llO-yard backstroke Wednes—'

all-conquering plans when a 17. year-old Aberdeen schoolboy. Ian Black, broke up their formidable three-man team in the Mil-yard freestyle to snatch second place behind Jon Konrads, their 16-year- old Latvian-Thorn boy wonder.

The Aussies confidently ex- pected to take all three places but the curly-haired Scotsman heat on 170-pound Gary Winram, who finished third. The remaining Anise tralian, defending champion Gary Chapman, had to settle for fifth p‘alce behind South Africa's Mur- ray Mciachlan.

WIDEN LEAD

England’s triumphs in the swimming and other events sent her well out in front in the unof- ficial point standings—309 to 246 for Australia and 94 for third place Canada.

Even «before the swimming, and with the record-smashing track and field stars taking the day off. statisticians had little chance to straighten out the job the. athletes are doing on one record books.

‘Soon after the events started, How Liang Tan of Sinjapore set a would lightweight weightlifting record for the jerk and gave his country its second gold medal He lifted 347 pounds, 51/: more than the previous mark. Jules Sylv‘ain of Quebec City was fourth in the tough competition.

’llhere were Canadian disap- pointments in boxing, lawn bow- ling and cycling but. her athletes picked up more silver with the runner-up finish of David Baillie of Westmount, Que, who re peated his 1958 games placing in the heavyweight weightlifting Ken McDonald of England was the victor. »

But the swimmers and divers held most of the spotlight. BREAKS RECORD

Miss Grimham won her great victory in one minute, 11.9 sec- onds, breaking the unofficial rec- ord of 1:123 set Tuesday night by England’s Margaret Edwards as well as Miss Edwards’ listed

Aussies SulferSetbacks In Plans For A C lean S

15 seconds off the Mil-yard free- style record wi‘llh 4:259. Terry Gaitlhercol'e of Australia Won the men‘s 220 breaststroke in 2:410, ll seconds under the games mark. England’s Anita Lonsbdr- ougli set up the women’s breast- stroke record of 2253.5.

Patrick, Canadian tower diving champion for the last four years, ended the motive competition with 124.61 points against 126.78 for Collin.

The finish gave Canada her third silver medal in swimming and diving. 'llhe other two went to Irene MacDonald of Hamilton in the women’s springboard div- ing and to, the women's 440-yard relay team of Sara Barber, Brantfond, Ont, Gladys Priestley, Verdun. Que, and Margaret I‘wa- saki and Susan Sangster, both of Vancouver. .

Among other Canadian com- petitors in the swimming Wed— nesday, Bob Wheaton of Victoria qualified for the men's lid-yard

' breast-stroke final and Irene Serv‘ ice of Vancouver finished fourth .

in the women’s 220-.yard breast— stroke. REAOHES EPEE FINAL Activity away from the pool saw Carl Schwende of Montreal reach the finals of the men’s in- dividual epee but the manager- coach of the Canadian fencers, a member of Tuesday‘s silver medal-winning apee team, was able to manage only a fifth place in the individual competition. The last three of the nine boxers Canada sent to Cardiff were awarded bronze medals Wednesday night after being de- feated in the semifinals. The other six dropped out earlier. . Game‘s officials decided to give the third-plum medals to middle— weight Robert Plan of Windsor Mills, Que.. light - middleweight. Jimmy Walters of Vancouver and lightiwelrtemeiglit Ray Gaiante of Hamilton to avoid a box‘off for the final Iplacings after each of the three were beaten by South

weep

but went down 20-16 to a New Zealand team. The loss put them in a fiveswaylie for third place with three more rounds of the 12- round competition to play. TWO MORE LOSSES

Jack Linford of Lachine. Que, had two more singles losses and the Edmonton nink of Sterling Shields ended the day still with— out winning .a match.

0n the eve of resumption of track and field events, Canadian coach Bob Adams of Saskatoon was pessimistic of his team’s chances in the remaining 17 events of the 29event track and field program.

“‘MindIyou, our boys and are Igiwng it everything they have, ’ he said, _“Ibut so far that’s not good enough against the rest ofrt'he Common‘Wealth."

Canadians are entered in most, of the remaining field events but Adams, who has been keeping an eer on other cm‘mpetitors, said:

Frankly, I doubt if we will get, more than a couple of bronze medals in the field. ‘

“We have made vast improve- menth since the last Games. The trouble is other countries have made even bigger gains."

Youth Club Halts- Rollaway Aces.

Junior Basilica Youth Club last evening downed the Rollaway Aces 6-2 in a regular City Lea- gue Softball League game. Mike O‘Brien, young pitcher for the Youth Club, gave up only three. hits. and walked two. -

Ralph Pineau hurled for the Aces, giving up seven hits Iand two walks.‘ The Aces committed three errors.

The winners scored two runs, in the first, one in second, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. The Aces got one run in the first

girls

Fires Hole-ln-Qne But Loses Match

TORONTO (CPL—Jack Penrose of . iami Beach. Fla. shot a hole in one at the 235-yard 14th Wed- nesday in the second round of the Canadian Amateur golf champion- ship at 5051100070 Golf Course.

Penrose, playing against Bob Shave of Willoxighlby, Ohio. fired the ace with a No. 3 iron.

Shave eventually won the ‘mabch, one up.

Making It Big With Yankees

DETROIT (APidaNorm-Sie‘bern, the rookie 'voted most likely to succeed in.1956, finally is making it bigwlth New York Yankees.- The handsome out-fielder, who will be 25 Saturday, is the hottest Yankee at the bat. In the last five games he had 15 hits’ in 24 trips for 01.625 average. From a drag .220 on Ju-ne‘13 he ‘ was pulled himself up to a fine .329 going into Wednesday night's game with "Detroit. ' A knee injury cost Siebern a chance to shine in 1956.

Because he played 54 games and was up 102 times in 1956 when he batted .204 for the Yan- kees, he no longer is eligible for any rookie award.

- “I just hope this keeps up." he said. “The big thing is playing and getting to know the pitchers.”

Probable I Pitchers

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

American League . New York at' Detroit—Larsen (7-4) vs Buvnning (845‘). Boston at Kansas City—«Sul- livan (8-3) vs Grim (0-1). Washington at Oleyeland —— Griggs (3-7) (vs Bell (3-4). Baltimore at Chicago—Johnson 224;) or Pappas (6-3) "Vs Wilson

- i. ‘

v

National League San Francisco at Philadelphia (twu - pwi - night) -— Worthington (8-5) and ‘tonzant (6-7) vs San- ford (6-9) and Morehead (0-1). Los Angeles at Pittsburgh — Dnys’dale (4.10) vs Witt, (2-2) or Law (8-8). V . ' St. Louis‘at Milwaukee—Jones -(_7-7) vs Spahn (12-6). VChicagIo at Cincinnati—«Briggs (4-0) vs Newcombe (2-9).

OPEN ALL ' NITE to serve you with White Rose Greases. Gasolines and Accessories

MacDONALDYS ‘ SERVICE STATION ‘

New Haven

T111111, July 24. 1958

Manager Fired Another Named As P‘hillies Stall

PHILADELPHIA ( ATP ) MFrank Yeu-tter of life Philadelphia 8111-. letiin sports. staflf telephoned Bob C-anpenter. president of the Phils lies, Tuesday at about 1 pm.

“Bob.” he said, "when are you going to fire Mayo smith? Almost everyone else has, so‘ why not you?" 3 . ,' . '

’Ilhere was a moment of silence [at the other end. Then Oanpenter talked about other things.

i “Milwaukee is in second place, do you think they should fire Fred Haney? From there he travelled conversationally to other things.

Finally, Yeutter interrupted to comment. “It seems to me that this isn't What we started to talk about?” '

Cahpenter chuckled and said, “You know Fran-k. when we have any news, we’ll see that» you get In.“

Within an hour. general man- ager Roy Hamey announced that Smith was fired and Eddie Saw— yer rehired as manager of the CilUlb. ‘

I- Manuel Fangio, r five-time world

The Guardian Page 11

that while he was talking to Car- penter. Smith and Sawyer were in Carpenter's office in the pro: cess of being fired and hired.

“Says “Farewell To Motor Racing. 1 'I

MILAN, Italy (Reuters)-—Juan ~. 9

0,..-

auto ,racin-g champion. Wedness‘t day hung up his crash helmet and ‘ goggles. , _ “I Thave‘decided to say goodbye r r to motor racing." he announced. if _ “At a certain age, one must take -" ‘ a definite decision ——, one cannot: - ‘5 - continue racing all one’s life.” Fanglo, 47, had been expected it. .5. to retire at the end of this season. ‘ r - POLIO GROUP' EXPANDS , - NEW YORK (AP- —— The Nari", tional Foundation for Infantile”, a, Paralysis announced Tuesday it is expanding its program ,to- at- tacklmajor health .problems of the ‘ nation. Until now, the foundation has been concerned with polio. Paralytic polio has been virtually ‘ licked‘by Salk vaccine. Basil ‘ O’Connor. foundation president, said initial research will be in five areas: Polio, virus research. dis- orders of the nervous system,

Wlhat Yeutter didn't know was

arthritis and birth defects.

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, and one in the seventh. " f, , N .t 5360 a a mark 00 1112.4. I I Africans. I ' I Bum Dunn of gheI Youth Club U ggiegcgfry 3‘7"; :33 m “3° Nipsigiig 900 185 m m _4/ Empire Games swumming In lawn bowling, Vancouvers hit adoubfle in the first mung S c Fen 600 60 60 '60 +2 Niato 1500 01/. 61/1 6% —— Ia. marks also fell 1n (the men s 440- Alex Houston and George Dewar .to drive in two runs Other extra CG Arrow 3500 23 211/: 21% +5 Norsold 1000 7 ’7 7 ' yard freestyle and the men’s 220- appeared to . have lost their base hits by the winners were , Toronto—Market mixed in light 0 Hafliwell 30500 50 54 54 —2 Norlarfic 40:00 2:: 2;: 23:41. 15% yard breaststroke and me warm chance of winning _. gold medal doubles by MarkILadner and adhe- . €011}!ng 45333 ‘3? 2:? 2:2 :3) £3,531“! 71300 24 22 24 +3 en’s mil-yard breaststroke. in, the pa1rs.I I I_ Duffy. TheIthree hlts by the Aces 1 N“ w“ " Mafiketjmegufla’; Con M s 915 $20% 19% 20 Norsync 1500 11% 11 11 Young Konrads slashed nearly They defeated RThodesra. 19;17 were all singles. . mix . c Morrison 5000 21 .00 20 ~1 N Rank 333% 3% 3:23 3133: “Pin ‘ I I I I . .3. __ Mapket mxed in C Masher 500 65 65 65 +3 Northsp ' _ _ ‘- - r . . I . . ConNegus 10899 34 31 32 Norsp A Wis 500 215 210 215 . I , m"!!- ' ‘ Con“ Nichol 3:00 7 7 7 North Can 1200 115 115 115 +3 . I I '~ - a» We w w m w +2 oron onlan ause ‘ C Sangnorm 3000 .8 8 8 NorvIalie 213/30 24 22 I 33 ' I ‘I I I Con Sud 1250 79 7s 72.: :24 031-113;; fig 02 :2 g: » . I I .» .Cap Corp 4000 26' 25 I I 0 n are , I I I r I .I _I . Cop-Man 0000 111.5 11 11 ma O’Leary 25325 fig" Egg 8;: :0 I I . II. MAL (OP) — The U.S. Coprand 2052 200 100 200 .'+3 Own . 1500 111/: 11% Ill/£4 SA . I I ' r cloaed Wednesday at a. dis, Coulee 000 55 55 55 +1 Orenada 500 ‘9 “I 49 +3 S , ; . C'ro'wpat 500 1215 121.0 12 Omnst 35 15 V I I _I of 4 1-32 per cent in terms Cum 3‘ I mo 21 m 18 II I}: 35m“, 4383 5:5; I“ 55 II I ' - . ' amour t I I I I I I canalqu funds, “Changed. During ' 26M 70 64 64 ‘2 Farm“ “75°” 7 5% 6 7 By W. R. WHEATLEY immediately apologized. Wllf said hewas told he was mm“ “'69 1‘16' “W” D’A’am 432"" 42 4" ‘1 *3 Parbee ‘5300 6% 6. 6 . . . . . . right in his interpretation of the De Cour 4992 as. 30 33 64 52 ~32 .4 Canallan Press staff Writer Thmgs were a by, different m . I Deer 301‘“ ‘ 500° 17 17 17 +1 Pam” 33: 19 19 19 TORONTO (CP) Eric Hanson ‘ . rules. c ‘ ' ' ' D’Eldona 3000 u 11 1-1» + to Paymas‘ 27‘ ,7 +315 I . I I the afternoon when Homenuik met _ I . Pfefles‘ .50“ 27 M 95 H of Toronto caused a mighty up C _‘ At th fi It em Ga . . - ‘ Dome 430 mm 14% 14% + % PICK crow 70“ 96 L 125 4 heaval Wednesday in the Cana- own“ e 1‘75 gr ‘7 ""'"-'. " ‘ 150% 4:; §i°$°§ld «£33 122% mg. 6 + dian Amateur golf championship picked up his bail without being k . c l _ Agricul- East Mal 350° 1‘5 158 153 +5 Fission 200 630 63° 530 +5. by upsetting champion Nick Wes— asked to do so by Wl'lif.- _ . _ NOWAL ( P " _, Entrants .000 195 095.. 195. .—2 Pronto ., 4.500.435. “in. » 10¢}; at Windsor 0nt., and then “The. ball was ahorrt two feet emf quatafimm: lmnv :31 L 3: 3‘0 .4 v “we: 1: 1332?; g g g ‘ wiping- out a four4hole deficit to past the hole and I was six feet ‘ ' o I o I r . ' "' ' co . ' , . . . , ghgame 3:3: 321;? E13521 . 13500 12, u 12 can) ‘ 3100 45 038% g” -2 defeat Jake mast of SyracrseI Show olfIIrtgb’ IsImd will. minted . . , . mm, m m. 10 n + 0, Co 2500 30 2 -~ ‘ 1 . ‘ two-u to use T s a as a sig Tin-g m-ar- I :. Marge 4243,; large 42-43; 1712- mi in 27000 ,17 16 17 +1 I 23': L31; 2500 ‘ 7 7 7 4 ngféleruggocugaggioslontz the a ken. . " M1; ‘sm'mm 34-35; B 34-35; 530?” £22 :12)?“ 1(2):“ 13;“ +5 2:5 Elihu 1m “1‘; 4:"; J compan‘ lmemrt of most, fantastic "I told him he had no fight '0 Aufl‘onzed J . . - ' I A a e , I I .I I - Receipts 55- F’west’ r 0000 17% 151/: 1790 H a Metal 2600 00 05 90 shots of the day, there were f1re~ pick up hls ball unless II had W " : curreth receipts tender. Fun” 1&1) ill rill“ .4 mm”; «22% 9%?“ silly" all,“ works aplenty. asked. but I‘ also told him 1 n 'e 531’," Mt tendera‘blefi'z'm?“ 33:15:30 ‘1135 100 171 171 «4 5000 50 55 50 .—1 That match that brought to- wasnt gomgIto claim the lIiIoleI. I | Slide Creamery prints 3011 Geco, Miner 700' 341/4. 14% 14% + 1/4 Rexspar 1500 47 401.0 47 > gether the biggest men in the would have had to stop pay rig I “WW? 5mm Whalesale 99"“ 150° 1.7% ‘7 Big”)? Rl° R“? fig 52"“ 43 53% +11 tournament—by height and girth there andhave the rules commit-I . . ' I l ' 233%“ 2383 5:3 5:: 30 11:10:15th 13000 20 10 19 ~1 —was something of an upset in tee decrde. Il‘tltilléew It “"3: :33; I . eese: Delivered Montreal not Gold Eagle 2000 a s 8 :10: Ro‘ekwin . 55100 as 62 3% :216 itself when SIX - footI- IfourDqug but he gotta TWkna»: y an H Electrical. Wiring . Q1135,” White 33% 00001.91! Gold Man 2400 32 32 32 w Rotvan com 1225010504. 15. .10 _ V} Bagus 01f Vanrcowfer finished With to throw he a me. . Re . I and holesale Quebec white 34% GF Uta" 33250 43% 33% 33% +1 s0 Miguel 10?: lg 50 a rush to eliminate 240 - pound “He not only refused to place " ' 7 ’ 5"" 3”“ 5°° - 5““ ’9 z - 7 ~ ‘ ‘ r A but cleaned it. I didrt 7' u ‘ es 1‘ “d “if m“ °“' :23: a a: ‘3 .1: .1: .1: .57 Msztl.'st:::l..‘ch marital 22.2.2731, m... l... I a. his. PP, "0 white f-o-b‘ grading station “We ’ S “r” a 00 00 i ; v . ' 7 i 011‘ hi b t A Oil Heating ' G“ “k 10"“ 2° 1’ v” 3“ Min” 36°“ . or n fired, a hole-ln-one Gary I can c aim is 0 e ,u I . W“ W” “W” ‘°’ “in W 3°... 0.. 72.. SW V“ ‘ih 1; l3 r; _. 1...... a... . N... ml . Household mm... 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" ‘ s ’- ’ Hasaga 1000 191a 101a 19% 4: 5mm. 400 215 215 215 toned along «through two rounds done because the Claim ofIa hoe ‘ t ’ ’ 755140415; Wall", 7 new’ Headway r 5000 49 45 “2% "3 Sunburst % a; 2; 2; of play that whittled the field to should be made at the time ‘of . v I 1.85%”; N' gamma i?“ 23%: 21,12. :75 5%. 2400 101 101 101 V 16 for this morning’s thirdIround. any ineldent. .7 .00; Carolina 505' ' 3” meg-Bell 1100001150 135 15° +29 Tack-H 24350 194 13° .190 “1 The fourth whole tour Willialso , m “Hinge” 2°” 523% "413% 43% +5“ “mgr, 1333 33 33 33 be played today ~ ' my" 10° “5 ' “' “mm ' ' Little wnr Homenuik of Win- . ' - 49 40% 4. it: - 1000 7 'r .‘I ' -1‘A . I figii’g’zz‘ 51:“? $3? 4“ 4“ *3 $531M 300" 1° 13 . 13 ' nines knocked off two opponents . mt Nickel 2407 s79 . 70 3% 3% TrinSIcmb 1% It?“ :11! 3% 3% ._Ed Master, J,” of wluoughby, 9 ‘ Int M W” 3“ 33 “ U U“ 3‘“ G Cowan of Kitchener, Torn-9.00m, Isthmus-Jul! '3 Iron Bay 700 180 175 1” +“ U Mont 35‘” ‘9 9 9 m and “y. . x . . ' . ' a . ' . film to" wit- unleis marked L J Walte' 3300, It ~10 16 Un N For 1250 M 4: 4: I"é former Canaogian JunioIr, so? WE: 7. tot. xd—Ex-dividend, xr—Ex- Jacobus 35200 175 170 175 +1 or For m 21231 no - the centre a coupe I mI “ - MW“) ‘ .. an. a s 32:30.. 59.0» a , :r came to . AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB ' » e ' I . r ’ I link . 1010.? you: 1.».- Close cn’ge. 533:...” um i: + To waxmAm égsg gt; £3 Egg I-” It‘heQXadeF I I I - 301mm ' J burke 2500 ,. r 7‘ a e -- K ' i U"! MIL ‘8 7 'I ~1 nglet 00000 10 16% 17‘ -’% Wiltser 863% 3g a: 32 1% When the second round -ame 'h V mu m, 305 3:55 40 Jowufi' ‘ “5: a: 5:" _ $353.0 40300 15% 14 14% + v; to a close early in the evening I III ' " 15m 5“ ‘5 ' Ken“ 9 ' ’ 12 13 there were eight Americans and l . to ‘ 09 . Add 1780 ‘17 16% 17 ~+ "“ Venom “00 1" . . ‘Eve bod Weoome E20! 1:03 7: a: a -— IA wt: 1500 43 43 43 +2 Yk Bear 1562::, g 3‘; 3: +5 e1ght Canadians left. . I - ry y ~ '- i w c 16% m0 7 7.; .z 0:.“ a... .. s .. w-m Homenum went w the m . . ‘ ' Ad ' " 35: “lg. 32mm, m 3’“ Wm “10' Kirk Min 14:2?) $3 13% 19 “all: . to eliminate Mcister in the morn- ; MISSIOI‘ I“ 5000 0'1!“ «11:0 sis :11,la ’ 300 103 106 106 -4 _ 301010 100 350 350 35°» i-n-g. At the first extra hole Wilt r I , ‘1 0000 01 01 01 r, Dufault, ' '700 71‘ 71 51;“ +1 0085‘ COP :32 :33 3°23 3:: called IMeister for placing his ball I l m“ ' 23 ’7 w +1” “'39 Li" 30mm 23% 23% 20 (3:336 CW 520 315 300 :00 ~10 aheadaf the tee markers. Meister , flu?” '4 1.; l; -4 [Estate fig ‘22: Egg +13 . la ,. 140200 145 107 133 +36 La Luz I, I '. . ' A 500 23 23 23. I “"f. fi- it... 30 if»? it. Edith m 4233 is; 12; 14g +31 , MONTREAL _ WRIGHTIS 27th a 1‘11!" 7500* 10 10 10 — ta Lencourt 5 i. H 238/ GT Lake. '0 . I .°r 220 220 -—5 Lexindin 10500 6 Abitibt A . . l > 1173'?) 100 130 —5 LL an 300 7190 19° 192 “best” 29% 1?“! 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