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.2Yankees Defeat Tigers;

I Orioles Drop White Sox

NEW YORK (AP)-New Yuri

' their

' League championship Tuesday by - defeating Detroit Tigers 7-1 with ' plosion in the eighth

g.

. The victory padded the i'snkees' bulge to Iii games over

1 Chicago and reduced their magic number to five over the second place white son. who lost 7-5 at Baltimore. Any combination of New York victories and Chicago

- defeats totalling five will CLIIICII the flag for the Yankees, who have nine games left. The White Sox have 12 to play.

Bobby Shantz and Billy Hoeft waged a fine southpaw duel until the eighth when the Yankees routed Hoeft with a sudden at- tack that included five hits. two walks and two Detroit errors.

Hank Bauer opened the assault with a home run. his lath of the year, and Shantz drove in the last two runs with a single. Elston Howard. who had three of the Yankees' 10 hits including a solo homer in the second inning, con- tributed a scoring single in the pig inning.

Shantz. who hadn't won in ex-

Predict Hard Hitting At Civic Stadium

Both rural and urban fight fans are in for a treat when Ur- ban Rogers of Indian River and Wendell Oliver of -"Horton face each other in the squared circle at Civic btadiuln 1111 1' 111111) cw- ning. Oliver fought in Summer-

, side previously and impressed the fight fans with the way he threw haymnkers that found their mark I surprisingly high of the time.

Rogers hasn't shown his wares in I Summerside yet but the advanced dope has it that Rog- ers also pitches 'em in from the outfield with bull's eyes and mag- pies not uncommon. Fsns enjoy scientific boxing. but they also like some blood and thunder act- ion mixed In for a satisfactory fight fare. Oliver and Rogers will provide the H-bomb effects and somebody is almost bound to be upended before the hassle is over. Added to all this will be the main event between Bud Ramsay and Kid Walsh. almost bound to be I honey of a scrap If Walsh is as good as they say.

"Whlpper" Steele go kan't The "Peanuts" Arsenault - "Whipper" Steele go kan't

miss. Those boys never back up. In their previous two meetings they come near stealing the show.

Reds Welcome (At Games

By WARREN Rogers Jr.

WASHINGTON AP)eThe Un- ited States said Tuesday that all Olympic athletes and officials- lncluding those of Communist China-are welcome to the 1960 Olympic winter games at Squaw Valley. Calif.

All they have to do. the state .department said. is be certified

-as genuine athletes by their na--

gtlonal olympic groups. and pas

.health and security tests under

-U.S. law. They won't have to be

f dngerprintcd.

. The announcement got the US.

-of a propaganda hot spot just

j three days before an international

, meeting in Bulgaria to draft plans

- for the event.

V The security requirement still left a question mark. but officials insisted there are "no gim- m1cks."

' ANOTHER COUNTRY

There had been speculation

g that the 1900 winter games would

. be moved to another country un- less the U.S. found I way around its immi ration law's blanket

. ban on V1 is by Communists.

This ban can be waived by the

, secretary of state and the attor-a ney-general provided they find it

- In the national interest to do so.

"Similarly. under an amendment

. hissed by Congress this year.

- fingerprinting of visitors can he

g waived.

The letter noted that US. im-

- migration law also requires visi-

; tors to pass a health and secur-

. lty test.

- Officials said they expect little)

1....

Geoffrion And Harvey Sign

..su..-q-...

MONTREAL cm .. Right-.

actly I month. turned in one of his best performances of the sea-

son.

BALTIMORE (AP)-Baltimore Orioles Tuesday night came froml four runs behind to tie the score

10th on Bob Nleman's homer. 6): games behind the league-

1: games to play.

Nieman's 13th homer In back of Joe Durhamls single duplicated long distance hitting by Gus Tri- andos which had kept the Orioles in the game.

Triandos poled his 11th home run of the season in the fifth in- ning and his double knocked in

runs in the eighth. Soufhpaw Billy Pierce was the victim of the eighth inning upris- ing as he failed for the second, time in quest of his 20th pitchingl victory. 1 WASHINGTON

the last two of the four Oriole;

day night. lay Narlcski allowed nine hits in nntchisl his 11

Will.

BOSTON (AP) - Ailing Ted Williams crashed a pinch homer in his first appearance is more

In the fl!-Ill-II llminl Ind. 01911 than two wcoks am! Boston Red bdat Chicago White Sox 7-5 in the so; quickly .M.d "gum m.

Tbursdaynlgbtlorsl-Ivietnn

The setback left the White Sox "H Km". city Amen".

The 39-year-old sltluer. side

leading New York Yankees with mud me, up," l 'm. . 5.", lehest cold, tied the count at H

with his 34th homer to lead off the eigh.h inning.

Jimmy Plcrsall then laid down a perfect hunt and advanced to second on I wild pitch. Billy Klaus followed with a run pro- ducing single off first baseman Vic Power's glove. .

Williams picked out I 2-l pitch from Kansas City rcliefer Tom Morgan to sand I towering hlast 400 feetemore than 10 rows into the righ. iield stands.

The hit boosted his American

(AP) - RusslLeague batting average to .377- Nixon s l a m m e d a three-ruul an 11 point margin over runnerup homer in the second inning to no 1 Mickey Mantle of New York celerate Cleveland toward a 7-3lYankees. victory over Washington Tues-1

Mantle also has 34 homers.

CIIEVIOT SHEEP

Ram lamb. 1. Henry Wedge, 1. Henry Wedge. 3. Arnold Wood and Son.

Ram born in 1956. 1. Henry Wedge. 2. Henry Wedge. 3. Syl- verg J. F. Arsenault.

Ram born before Jan. 1. 1956, 1. Henry Wedge, 2. Henry Wedge. 3. Arnold Wood and Sons. Ewe lamb. l. Sylvere J. F. Arsenault. 2. Henry Wcd,.:e. 3. Sylvere J. F. Arscnault. Shearling Ewe. 1. Henry Wt-dge. 2. Sylvere J. F. Arsenuult. 3. Henry Wedge.

Flock, 1. Henry Wedge. 2. Sylvere J. F. Arsennult 3. Ed- mund Bernard.

OXFORD SHEEP

Ram lambs. 1. Ivan Bowncss. 2. Raymond Shea. 3. Raymond hea.

Ram born in 1356. 1. Ray- mond Shea. 2. Ivan Bowncss. 3. Joseph O'Rourke.

Ewe lamb. 1. 2. and 3. Ivan Bowness.

Shearling ewe. 1. Joseph 0'- Rourke. 2. Ivan Bowness. 3 Ray- mond Shea.

Flock, 1. Ivan Bowness? 2. Iv- an Bowness. 8. Raymond Shea. SI-IROPSH'IRE SHEEP

Ram lamb. 1. Hudson Prld- ham and Son. ban in 1956. l.W.A.

Moase and Son.

Ram born before Jan. 1, 1956. 1. W. A. Moase and Son. 2. Hud- son Prldham and Son.

Ewe lamb. 1. W. A. Mouse and son. 2 and 3. Hudson Pridham and son.

Shearling Ewe, 1. W. A. Moose and Son. 2 and 3. Hudson Prid- ham and Son.

Flock. 1. Hudson Pridham and

Son.

ISHEEP - MARKET CLASS

. Pen of 4 marked lambs. 1. Joseph O'Rourke. 2. Raymond Shea. 3. Arnold Wood and son. Two market lambs. 1. Joseph O'Rourke. 2. Hudson PridlAm . and Son. 3. Raymond Shea.

Boar, farrowed prior to Jan. 1. 1957. 1. Fred Oliver.

Boar farrowed In 1957. over 4 months. 1. L. and H. Profitt. ..

Sow, farrowed prior to Jan. 1. 1957. 1. Talmage Montgomery. 2. L. and H. Profitt. 3. Harry Prldham.

Sow. farrowed in 1957. over 4 months. 1. Sylvere J. F. Arsen- ault. 2. Frank Bryan. 3. Jack Clark.

Two bacon hogs. I. Frank Bryan. 2. Frank Barbour. 3. Frank Bryan.

Bacon hog, 1. Hudson Prldham. 2. L. and H. Profitt. 3. Frank Bryan.

Sow. under 18 months. with lit- ter. 1. Norman Warren. 2. Al- fred Schunnan. 3. Victor Camp- hell.

Sow over ill months with lit- ter. 1. Leonard Morrell. 2. L. and H. Profitt.

OEESE Best pair of geese under 1 your.

Claud Lewis. 3.Colbm1rne Clnw.

Best pair of geese over I year old. 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis. 2. Col- bourne Clow. 3. Mrs. Ivan Bow-

Best pair of ducks under 1 year. 1. George Shaw, 2. Mrs. James Arthur. 3. Garth Sharpe.

Best pair of ducks over 1 year old, 1., Mrs. E. Lloyd sharp 2. Talmaga Montgomery. 2. Col- bourne Clow.

PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Ben. 1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery. Sharpe.

Ella Mont-

2. Colbourne Clow.

1. Mrs. E. Lloyd Sharpe. 2. Mrs. Ir

Alberton Exhibition List Of Prize Winners Continued

GRAINS mseed oats. 1- Mrs. James Ar-

ur .

Barley. 1. Sylvere J. F. Arsen- ault.

Timothy. 1. Sylvere J. F. Ars- enault. 2. .'irl1's. E. Lloyd Sharpe.

Beans. VIIIIIE. l. lllrs. William Mountain, 2. Mrs. Gordon Har- dy, 3. Mrs. Erskine Clark.

Beans. coloured, 1. Mrs. Wm. Mountain, 2. Mrs. Waldron Bar- bour. 3. Mrs. Roy 0'Meara.

Manuel seed. 1. W. A. Mouse and Son.

Shea! wheat, 1. Mrs. Claud Le. wis, 2. Mrs. Roy 0'Menra. 3. George Shaw.

Sheaf oats. 1. Mrs. Claud Lew- is, 2. Mrs. Ray O'Meara, 3. Syl- vere J. F. Arsenault.

Sheaf barley, l. Sylvere J. F. Arsenault.

FIELD ROOTS

Potatoes. Irish cobbler. 1. Hud- son Pridham. 2. Emmett Green- an. fl. David Schurman. Potatoes. green Mountains. 1. Joseph O'Rourke, 2. Mrs. James Arthur.

Potatoes. Sebago. 1. Harold Gard. 2. Mrs. Harry MacDon- ald. 3. Mrs. Robert Oulton.

Potatoes. any other variety. 1. Mrs. Harry MacDonald. 2. Syl- vere J. 1-1 Arsenault. 3. David Schurman.

Turnips. (Swede). l. Sylvere J. P. Arsenault. 2. Wilson Christo- pher.

Turnips (table). 1. Wilson Chris- topher. 2. Arthur Hudson.

Mangels. 1. W. A. Moose and son. 2. Sylvere J. F. Arsenault. 3. Mrs. James Arthur.

Corn (fodder). l. Sylvere J.F. Arsenault. 2. W. A. Mouse and son. 3. Mrs. Ray ()'MeIrs. GARDEN VEGETABLES

Cauliflower. 1. Mrs. Claud Le- wls.

Cabbage (any other variety), 1. Mrs. Errison MacLeod.

Cabbage (round), 1. Mrs. E. Lloyd Sharpe. 2. Blair Wllkle. 5. Mrs. Claud Lewis.

Onions. yellow. 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis. 2. Jean Webb. 3. Errison MacLeod.

Onions. red. 1. Mrs. Claud Lew-

la.

Eschalots. 1. Mrs. Gordon Har- dy. 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis. 3. W11- son Christopher

Tomatoes, green. 1. W. A. Manse. 2. Mrs. Ella Montgom- ery, 3. Mrs. Gerald Hardy.

Carrots. intermediate pointed. 1. Mrs. James Arthur. 2. Mrs. Claud Lcwis. 3. David Grcen.

Carrots. stump rooted. 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis. 2. Mrs. R. E. Lock- erby, 3. Wilson Christopher.

Parsnipg. 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis, 2. Errison Maclieod. 8. Wilson

Christopher. Cucumbers. while spine. 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis. 2. Wilson

Christopher. I. Mrs. James Ar- thur.

Cucumbers. any other variety, 1. Mrs. R. E. Lockerby. 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis, 3. Erlson Macheod.

Pumpkins. 1. Mn. Claud lew-

Squash. hubhsrd. 1. Mrs. RE. Loekcrby. 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis.

Squash. any other variety. 1. Mrs. R. E. Lockerby. 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis.

Vegetable marrow. 1. Mrs. R. E. Lockerby, 2. Mrs. Claud Lew- is.

Radish. 1. Mrs. James Arthur. 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis. I. Mrs. John Barbour.

Corn (table). 1. Mrs. Claud Lb wis. 2. Mrs. R. E. Lockerby. J. Wilson Christopher

Christopher. Beets (any

hles. 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis. 1

Wilson Christopher.

AIDE!) INDIAN!

Beets (long red), 1. Wilson

other variety). 1. Mrs. James Arthur. 2. Mrs. Ray O'Meara. 3. Barbara Mountain.

Collection of garden vegeta-

Mrs. notion Oulton. a. Mrs. 11: I. bchrby. I. Lilies Yes. 3.

Jan Borden. first Amen as

tn 5 IIe&.I'bttntaIn(IInltIhI.WnI..8Ipl-.ll.lM'I

BASEBALL nouuour

Iy I'll! CANADIAN PRESS NIIOIII

Hills 010 mo (Ill-1 'f 2 cameo N1 012 Olx-7 10 O

Sanford): Hacker (6). Morebead (7) and Impala: Dabowaky and Fanning. L: Sanford. Hits: Chi-

aans. W: Loes. L: Latmaa. Illa: Bait-Triandns. Ninrnsa. Iatarnafhnd hsgna

Miami Q &01l-I D 1 Toronto Q G IQ-I sun 1 Bunker. Ilasoa fl) and Bo ; Johnson. Tiefsnauer to) and Bos-

Ilorsan. Benin. Drabonkr elli. W: .MIson; 1.: Johann.

Anserlcsalxeagsc IiR.s:Mla--Lsndrum:Tnr- Detroit ooo 100 coo-1 4 I Babe New York o1o ooo osx-1 10 o

Iioeft. Presko (I) and Porter; Shant: and Howard. L: Hoeft. 1-Ills: NYk-Howard. Bauer. New York 001111001!)-15 0 Milwaukee 020 0000lx- 8 I 1

Barclay. Grissont ill) and Thomas; Trowbridge and Rice. Crandall (6). L: Barclay. HRs: Adqocls. Aaron.

Brooklyn 010 301 000m 5 7 3 st. Louis 011 100 7211-12 12 0

McDevilt. Roebuck (7), Collum (7) and Walker; Jackson. V. Mc- Daniel tlll. Muffeft (B) and Cooper. H. Smith (8). W: Jack- son: L: .lfcDevitt. Hits: Bk!!- Neal.

American League Cleveland 030 003 010-7 10 1 Wash

Narleskl and Nixon; Pascusl. Hyde (7). bernethy (9) and Ber- beret. L: Pascual. HRS: Cleve- Nixon.

Kansas City 200 003 121- Ii 14 2 Boston 400 Ill Olxe 9 16 1

Terry, Taylor ti), Burnette (6).

Morgan (8). Portocarrero (8) and

uuuini wins best-of-seven lami- final on

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable chers for Wednesday's major gigue baseball games (won and lost records in parenthesis) : American lasagna

ggguonh E it; E

E. E 1

'3 r 3 2 i

si-

te the sponsor of the match.

Cleveland It T-' ” n)- Garcla 11-! vs Stobbs I-i) Chicago at Baltimore n)-Fis-

char 7-7) vs Brown 6-8)

Detroit at New York - Mass 10- 12 vs Mnglle 1-0)

Kansas City It Boston-Gorman 4- or Garver 5-13) vs Sulli- van I3-10) .

National League

Philadelphia at Chicago-Roberts

10-1)) vs Drott I4-ll)

mo 000 olzggg 9 0 New York at Milwaukee n)-An-

tonelli 12-16) vs Burdette 15) Brooklyn at St. Louis n)-Drys- dale 15-) vs L. McDaniel 14-ti) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 11) - R. Smith 2-3) vs Lawrence 15-12)

National League

Smith: Fornieles. Susce (2), De- , W I' Pct" Gm lock -7-, wall 111), Chakales 19) Mllwauli" 37 I7 -. ” and Daley. W: Wall; L: Morgan. SI: L”"'5 I” 50 '3” 3 Hits: KC)”-Zt.'I'IlIBl. Hunter; 1305 Brwklyn. 30 66 '5” 8 gJen5,;.l-.1 Williams, , Cincinnati . 75 69 .521 12 Pittsburgh 100 100 300- 5 10 s Pb"-ddP'"' 71 '" -I93 15, Cincinnati 100 015 02x- 9 10 1 New York 53 79 -453 2” I Friend. E. O'Brien (6), Doug- Clilcaso 57 '7 -399 :3, has (7), Arroyo ill) and Foilcs. Pmsburgh 53 89 '39" ' Peterson 11), Rand 47'; Nuxhall. American Lentil! Kennedy (7) and Bailey. W: Nux- W L 701- GEL hall; L: Friend. 1111:: Pitt-Me- New York 92 53 .634 - 1135. Thomas; Cin - Thurman. Chicago It 58 .591 0'-'2 Crowe. Boston 77 67 .535 Hlrz Chicago (IN (III 010 0e5 10 0 Detroit 75 69 .521 l6lm Baltimore 000 010 040 2-7 9 0 Baltimore 70 73 .490 21 Pierce. Slalcy (ii). Latman (9) Cleveland 69 74 .483 2.2 and Lollar; Brown. Zuverlnk (9). Washington 54 B2 .378 37 Kansas City 52 90 .366 3811:

Lehman (9). Loes (10) and Tir-

New Blood

TORONTO (CP)-The first in- jection of new blood into the Big Four football league's last-place Toronto Ar g o n a u ts was an- nounced Tuesday as the club's front office began a wholesale ahakeup of players following five straight defeats.

Willie Bcrzinskl. I 24-year-old, two-way halfback cut Monday from the National Football League's Philadelphia Eagles. re ported in Tuesday.

Coach Hamp Pool said he ex- pected three nmrs players from NFL clubs. at least two of whom will be interior linemen needed desperately to bolster the Argos' dismal blocking and sagging of- fence.

Miami Beats Toronto 3 -I

ronto Maple Leafs 3-1 to win their

for the pennant.

Roller Skating To Be Revived

Teen-Igers and even some old- or enthusiasts. will welcome the news that roller skating is com-

As word of the new player re- m. Mex W Chm sudium in

inforcementa was disclosed by Pool. managing director Lew Ilsyman announced that import Art Powell had been cut from the squad.

Hnyman said Powell had come to him and "asked that he be let go In the interests of the club and himself."

Powell. a flanker and defensive halfback from San Jose State Col- lege. has been I great disappoint- ment to Pool and his coaching

staff. He played an exceptionally

poor game in Argos' (3-1 loss

against Montreal Alouettes Satur-

day and was criticized for not showing any desire and effort. Haymnn said that there” be a

Summeraido. zoo new pairs of roller skates have been pur- chased and skating will be en- joyed -ednesday and Thursday evenings. also on Saturday night. This will give the young try I

season when there is little or no athletic activity in progress.

Racing Results SAINT JOHN. N.B. CP) -- Hi

lTuesday night. The fastest time.

"general exdus" of players this I 2.12. was recorded by Ben Brooke

week in an attempt to strengthen

the club. The ones going are the I Other events went to Jerry's

I c and-Janet Clegg in single wins.

and Spencer Key.

players who haven't produced for&Queen. Jimmie Hal. Bola Volo

Argus. he said.

HUNTING LICENSES

Available at the

BIKE

SHOP

183 Great George St.

TORONTO (CP)eMiaml Mar- lins Tuesday night defeated To-

International League best - of - seven semi - final series four games to two. Miami now meets Buffalo Blsons in the final series

chance to keep fit over the dull m

Lo's Baron emerged a double winner from harness racinit here

Film Shows Role Of Queen

LONDON .'.Reuters - A tale- vision Americans an idea of the Queen's role in Britain and the Common- wealth was shown to reporters here Tuesday.

The film. Transatlantic Tele- vlew. has been released In the

screened by more than 140 sta-

tions in advance of the Queen's

Ssh to Canada and the U.S. 0c . 21

The 28-minute film. produced by the government. gives viewers an easy-to-grasp lesson in British constitutional history and th e

9 rights and duties of the Crown

under that constitution.

It begins with scenes from the Queen's coronation in 1953. shows her at various public engage- ments - visiting children's hos- pitals. presenting footb"ll troph- ies. opening the Australian Par- iiament. meeting screen stars.

There also are a couple of more casual sequenc -of the Queen excitedly watching a horse race and one of her vacationing with Prince Charles a nd Princess Anne. ,

In a relaxed manner, Austral-

zles how the Queen can be head of a Commonwealth which includes republics and how she carries out her duties as Queen in a country such as Aus- ttalia.

Expects Vote Will Favor Ferries Strike"

0'l'I'AWA ICP) -A top union of- ficial said Tuesday he anticl- pates that employees of the New. foundland steamship service oper- ated by the CNR will vote "ovar- whelmlngly" for strike action next week.

W. J. smith. national president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Rauwny Employees CLC. said. however. I strick will not be called until the federal govern- ment has an opportunity to re- view the dispute.

A walkout would bring about the most serious disruption in federal t)ran.moroatlon services since the Progressive Conserva- five government took office June

Mr. Smith said at a press con- ference that he has authorized distribution of strike ballots to start at midnight Friday. The re- sult of the vote was expected to be kknow within the following wee .

RECOI DWOOL CLIP The Australian wool clip pro- duced a record total of 4110,1110 bales for the 1956-57 season.

film pt pared to give;

United States. where it will be,

.cuss the possibility of developing 'iron ore deposits in the Ungava, take as long as 18 months. To

ian Prime Minister Robert Men- "

Ilalltll alghtas hfsflrathaeruaofhblathlal waukaeBravesbaatNevYockLeag1seearcer.BobbyMa'gga Giant!-1. alaoualoadndafossr-bllllt-6' lfghthandc Bob Trovlriduhwinnarsanddrovainthrne allawcdjustfivesingiesasheruaa.

hisat! 8'I'.IDUIS(AP) BLUILII

E .2

2 .3 Egii .Ei3) EQEF its 2

the season. Ernie Banks of Chicago Cubs for Then Ed Roebuck

the home run lead in the National

League. .

CHICAGO AP) -- Three born- era. including Ernie Banks' list of the season for the lead in both major leagues. Tuesday led Chi- eago Cubs to I 7-1 triumph over Phuadelphia Pbils.

The Cubs' Moe Drabowsky not only tpltcbcd Jack Sanford in a