CHAMPIONS PLAY. 5

TORONTO, — Canadian tennis ihampion, Bob Bedacrd of Sher- ‘rooke, Que, scored-an easy

i

Darling and, Scottish Light re the main attractions on, the ht dash race card at Charlotte- C Driving Park Saturday . , each one being a double .. ; sh ud-nmer. ' e fastest dash on the card I performed by Scottish Light his first win, doing a mile in z 2 4. ther winners on the card were

1; he first daily double paid ;. .10 on the combination of Pal- Uona and My Darling, Scottish Hg. and G Ann C joined to pay ,51700 in the first quineIl-a.

:E‘Chalidale, Comet and . Dexter i ott joined forces in the second f-i-ly double and paid bettors $11.- 5. The second qulnella paid a

u .L

E.

. don‘Willis, Kensington; Chalidale

victory Thursday over Cuban Jr. title holder Adolfo Minb‘sa. Bed- ard‘won 6-0, 6-1 and 6-3 in 37

$16.00. .

\

SUMMARY

Dashes 1 and 5

Progress Brand (G. Willis) ‘1 6 Chah'dale Comet (C. smith) 2 1 Brian’s Dream (E. Ferguson) 6 2 A‘merican’s Ace (H. P. Cud-

more)

Bob Clegg (L. Neill) '4 5 Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly) 5 4 Times: 2.15:2; 2.16:2. z‘ ' Progress Brand, owued by Gly-

33

Comet, owned by Stanley May-

hew, KinkOra. ‘ ' Dashes 2 and ,6

Palacona (C. Burt)

Dexter Scott (S. Smith)

Fortune’s Pride (L. Kelly)

Bud’s Echo (J. Gay)

Lucky Logan (L. Neill). ' .1

Bonnie’s Girl (J. Hennessey)‘

\

Mt. Carroll (D. Burbine)

“Bllar‘ less than the first one»

By W GRUSON . nadian Press Staff Writer

' RON'DO (CP) — Bob Bedard Sherbrooke Que. ,' and Don ntana of Toronto, given the k of making sure Canada uld meet the United States in ' next round of North Amer-

Davis Cup competition, ; e through Saturday to deliver :. j knockout blow to Cuba in the -round series. . ' lard, a husky, 170-pounder 0 holds the Canadian title, med with the lanky, 155-pound ntana to slam out a 6-2, 6-2, , ' doubles win victory over l ,r thful Raul Karman and Adolfo {‘noso and oust Cuba from the- : ; ‘rth American zone play for the ’ ed international tennis trophy. ? he victory, coming on top of s and Fontana’s straight

l'-'lye.rs, B ,Spli’r TWi

a

*lR.C.A.F. Flyers and Junior

(psilica Youth Club split a

. ubleheader in Summerside

‘turday in regular City League

11ftba11 game. In the first en-

hunter the Flyers won 12-8 and the second game the Youth

tub took an 8-2 win.

f‘lohn Hughes started off on 12 mound for the Juniors in the

t

.L-«.-m.-e-‘_

ﬁching chores for the~remaind~ ‘ of this fixture. This is the

V

ST. ANNES on the SEA, Eng. PI — Peter Thomson of Aus- r'ilia beat big Dave Thomas of ,nlcs by four strokes in a bitter ~ hole playoff Saturday and j n his fourth British open golf 5 :xmoionshlp and a place beside .mmorlals. 11.19 25-year-old world traveller m .‘ulclbourne. emerging from r lff-months‘ slump, shot rounds , L168 and 71 over the Royal Ly- ,hm and St. Annes course for .3). Thomas. struggling from be- :de most of the long, grey day, , y no uU-'I4—-133.

- 3i. o. o .

1

-£

next Thursday.

ThomsOnWins » British Open

mummwuhu ‘ecqgewaum—IN

Mildale (C. M. ,Birt)

‘ Chrisdale~ (C. Smith)

2.16:2; “ 2.15. '

set "wins in the two opening singles Thursday, gave Canada a commanding 3-0,lead. The Cane- dian squad, after winding up the best-of-five series today, with the two concluding singles that can have no mg on the outcome, Will meet the US. here starting

.Bedard, .26, and Fontana, 27, were just as overpowering in the doubles victory as they were in winning their singles matches. Their years of experience in Davis Cup and international tour- nament competition was evident as they handled the Cuban yo ung- sters without being extended. CROWD PLEASERS

Minoso, at 16, one of the young- est players ever to play in 3 Davis Cup round, pleased the small crowd of less than 500 at

.Y.C. - n Bill

first loss chalked up to Hughes who now has a 7-1 won, lost re- cord. Sawatsky pitcher for the wmners.

O’Brien was again on the mound in the bottom end of this twin bill and he cutpitched Dob- son of the Flyers for this vic- tory. O’Brien now has a 5-2 won, lost record.

Top batter in this doubleheader was Apps Arsenault of the Youth Club, hitting 6 for 8.

Bill Fenn of the Airforce um- pired both encounters.

The two had finished the regu- lation 72-holc tournament Friday tied at 278.

In winning his fourth‘British Open in the space of five years, Thomson matched the records of such golf giants as Harry Var- don. Walter Hagen and Bobby Locke.

Even Bobby Jones, America‘s famed grand Slammer, won only three British Opens and Ben Ho- gan won one.

Thomson has the phenomenal record of having finished 12 in

- every

minutes as the Canadian 'took the first two Davis Cup'slngle mat- ches Thursday. '(CP Wirephoto)

_Palacona, owned by G. ,H. Brookins,. Kensington; Dexter Scott; owned by Stanley May- hew, Kinkora. ’* ’ Dashes 3 and 7 My Darling (J. Hennessey) Uscita’s Boy (C. Burt) Ten Spot (G. Sobey) First Again (C. Smith) \ Just Barbara (G. Willis) Myrtle’s Boy (D. Seaman) Moriell Woody (S. Kennedy) Donald Clegg (F. Callback) 8 8

Times: 2.14:4; 2:16.

My Darling, owned by Senator G. H. Barbour, Charlottetown.

Dashes 4 and 8

Scottish Light (D. Constable) G. Ann C (G. A. Callbeck) Mr. Jollscott (J. Hennessey) Peter Federal (H. Stead) Gay Spirit. (J .. Gay)

11 22f 34 ‘53 4‘6 65 ,77

~ Times: 2.12:4;" 2.14. ‘ Scottish Light, owned by‘j‘H. R.

Bevan, Charlottetown.

anuada Eliminates Cuba ' n Davis Cup Competition 1

the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club with his accurate and sharp volleying, and gained more confidence in each set.

Neither he nor Karman, 20- year-old Cuban chahmpion, gave any sign they considered them- selves outclassed and’ both fought point to the bitter end, '21- though their‘limited experienceon grass courts was a decided dis-

. advantage.

Canada in clinching the tie now has beaten Cuba six-out of eight times since they first met in Davis Cup play in 1924. Canada‘s last victory was a 3-2 decision in 1953 and in 1951 they swept all five matches for a 5-0 triumph. Cuba came up with a 4-1 win in 1939, the only other year besides t19,26 when they beat a Canadian earn.

BASEBALL ‘ RESULTS

SUNDAY ‘

American League Detroit 000 200 000—2 7 0 Chicago. ' 000000001—1 6 1 Running and Hogan; Donovan and Dollar. Boston 105 100 111—10 13 1 New York 010 010 020— 4 7 1 Delock, Kiely (8) and Berberet, Larsen, Sturdivant (3) Shantz (6) Kooks (8) Trucks (9) and Berra. W-‘Delock. L-Larsen. l-lle: Bos- Willlams (14); Mantle (21'). Baltimore 000 111000—8 7 1 Washington 100 002 01x—4 10 0 Harshmah, Loes (7) and Trian- dos. Kemmerer, Hyde (9) and FitzGerald. W-Kemmerer. L-loes HR: Wsn-Lemon (15). Kansas City 000 003 002-—5 7 2 Cleveland 020 600 00x—8 7 0 Gaxrver, Dickson (4) Craddock (6) Got-man (7) and House; Bell and Porter. L-Garver. HRs: KC- Tuttlc (5) House (2).

National League Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 4 1 Milwaukee 000 01010x—2 6 2

Raydon, Face (8) and Hall, Foiles (8); Jay and Crandall. L- Raydon. HR: Mil-vaington (12). St. Louis 000.010 021—4 7 0 S Francisco 200 101001—5 8 1

Brosnan, Muffett (5) Paine (7) Jackson (9) and Landrith; Miller, Worthington (8) and Thomas. W- Worthington. L - Jackson. HRS: StL-Laindrith (l), Noren (1); SF- Lockmah (1) Kirkland (6) Wag-

ner (I).

First

P‘hila 022 010 020—7 15 0 Cincinnati 006 113 00x—11 15 0

the last seven British Opens.

Semproch and Sawatski; Law- rence, licllncr (3) Hayden (7)

Page 8. The Guardian Monday. July 7, 1958

Tonight’s racing card at the Charlottetown Driving Park fea— tures top notchers, with the main attraction being the free-for-all. This double dash event will com- prise such horses as Ginger E., Betty French, Just Betty’s Mark, War Cry Ranger, Sir Joseph and Ann's Dream. '

Big Fre-e-For-All Will Head Race Card Tonight

These horses all have been per- forming beautifully since the start of the race season. causing lots of excitement for the local racing fans, and tonight should be no exception. All fans who love horse racing should thread their way to the Driving Park to- night.

WASHINGTON (CPL-Toronto is in the running for" the Washington Senators American League franchise if speculation proves true that the club plans to withdraw from the United States capital.

Cardigan And Iona Win In Softball Games

In the two games played yes-

terday in the I Southern Kings Softball League, Cardigan de- feated Vernon River 12-8 and

Iona trimmed Montague 20-17.

Reg. and Harry Hughes were the pitchers for Cardigan, while H. King started for Vernon with Ed Murphy taking over the mound in the third. All pitchers turned in good performances but erratic fielding permitted most of the Cardigan runs. Aulay was plate umpire.-

At Iona, Connolly and Mooney were pitchers for the home team and Ken MacDonald and Ken

tague. B. Clair hit a home run with one on base for the Mon- tague squad, but even this as- sistance was not enough to pull the game out Of the bag, follow- .ing an‘early inning slump by Montague. u

G. Mac-

Ballum did the honors for Mon- '

Toronto In Running For Washington AL Franchise

Calvin Griffith, president of Washington’s last place team, said he would sound out club oWners at a meeting today in Baltimore, where officials are gathering for the all-star game Tuesday.

The Washington Post said in a copyrighted story Sunday that Griffith seeks permission to transfer the Senators' franchise to Minneapolis, Houston, Dallas or Toronto. ‘

Pro Golf Meet ls Rained O-uf '

MONTREAL (CP)-The $3.500 Quebec Professional Golf charm pionship scheduled Sunday for the LaSalle Golf and Country Club has been rained out. It was re- scheduled ﬁor next Sunday.

Signs Again With Aloueffes .

MONTREAL (CP)——Tom Hugo, Hawaiian-bum centre with Mont- real Alouettes, has signed his 1958 contract for a sixth season with the Big Four football club, General Manager German Ken- nedy announced Friday night. No

temps were discloSed.

By THE CANADLAN PRESS

They didn’t have room for Jim Bunning on the American League roster for this Tuesday’s all-star game. But the fact he was over- looked by Yankee manager Ca- sey Stengel when- the pitching roster was being filled out hasn‘t affected Bunning's spirit.

The 26-year-old Detroit right- hander won his fifth straight vic- tory Sunday, stopping Chicago

Captures N.S. Golf CrOwn

NEW GLASGOW (OP) John “Jock” Munroe of Cape Breton’s Lingan Club captured the Nova ,Scotia Amateur Golf championship Saturday at the Alberc-rombie Golf Club here. .Muuroe played steady golf throughout the three-day tour- ney.Hecardedapairof74’s Saturday to go with his Thurs- day and Friday scores of 78 and 75’ for a 301 total.

Rollerskafes For 25 Hours

CORNER BROOK, Nﬂd‘. (CP) -— A 17-year-old youth roller 'skated 400 miles in 25 hours and one-half minute here during the weekkend to set what local rink officials believe is a Canadian recordm - g _

Frank-Fudge was one oils girls and boys who started- skat- ing at 12:45 p.m. NDT Friday. Some of the contestants dropped out as early as two hours after the test began.

When'Fudge stopped at 1:15 p.m. Saturday .he said: “I don’t feel too bad.”

EDMUNDSTON, N.B., - (CP) -— The New Brunswick —— Prince Edward, Island amateur golf tournament opens here today (Monday) with a first division line-up of two old-timers to the competition and a newcomer.

The first division is headed by Moncton’s Maurice Dowling and Charlottetown's Art McKenzie,

Ball Games This Evening

Two softball games are sche- duled for tonight in the City Softball League. Barry’s ,Lions meet Junior Basilica Youth‘Club at Victoria Park’s Old Diamond with Don MacLean as umpire and Frank Bell on the bases. In the other league encounter the B.I.S. Shamrocks will entertain the Rollaway Aces. In this en- counter Lennie Arsenault will. call the balls and strikes and Red MacFadyen'will be base judge.

, \ Aoker (8) Schmidt (9) Purkey (9) and Bailey. L-‘Lawrence. HRS Pha-Philley (2).

Second Phila I 000 112 000— 4 12 1 Cincinnati 006 113 00X—11150

Morehead, Hearn (3) Miller ( 3) Gray (5) Hacker (6) Roberts (6). Sanford (7) and Lopata; N-u-xhall, Jefftzoat (6) and Burgess. W-Nux- hall. L - Morehead; l-le: Pha- Bouchee (2); Gin-Bell (9). Chicago '200 003 010—6 11 2 Los Augeles 0000002004 1 1

Drott, Elston (7) and Neeman; Drysdale, Roebuck (6) Podres (7) Labine (8) and Roseboro. W- Drrott. L-‘Dryvsdale.

International League

Toronto at Montreal ppd, rain. First ’ Buffalo 000 000 000—— 0 1 0 Rochester 000 030 00x— 3 4 0 Johnson, Nagy (8) and Noble; Blayloctk and Watlington. L— Johnson. Second Bui’falo’ 000 002 0— 2 4 0 Rochester 000 205 x— 7 7 0

Cox, Nagy (6), Brunet (6) and Holton; Ricketts and Katt. L-—

Nagy. First Havana 025 000 000—- 7 10 2 Richmond 000000000—0 5 0

Cueche and Izquierdo; Dick, Parsons (3) and Oldis. L—aDick. Second Havana Richmond 000 013 0— 4 8 1

Smith, Sanchez (6) and Alva- rez; Post, Browning (1), Dick (6) and Command. W -— Smith. L —-

Post. .

First

Miami 0001000400-5 7 1 001 001 060 001 1—— 6 1'1 1

Green, McCall (5), Pal-go (8) and Coker, Bucha (7); Swanson, Arroyo (8) and Onuska. W—Ar- royo. L—Paige. second .

Miami at Columbus ppd, rain.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL

New York 48 25 .658 — Kansas City 38 37 .507 11 Boston 38 3’7 .507 11 Detroit 37 37 .500 111/2 Cleveland 37 40 .481 13 Chicago 36 39 .480 13 Baltimore 35 40 .467 14 Washington 31 45 .408 181/2

National League W L Pct. G‘BL

Milwaukee 40 33 .548 - San Francisco 41 36 .532 1 St. Louis 37 35 .514 2% Philadelphia 36 35 .507 3 outcagio 39 39 .500 31/2 Cincinnati 36 3'7 .493 4 Pittsburgh 36 41 .468 6 Los Angeles 33 42 .440 8

- playing

at zoos—.1313 0»

both former amateur champion. The third member ls Charles Fawcett of the UnitedStates Air- force base at Limestone, Me., as a member of the Aroostook Valley Club in his first N. B. —- P. E. I. tourna- ment.

Don MacDonald of Charlotte- town, 1957 champion, is on hand to defend his title. The field is considered stronger than in pre- vious years with several former champions hoping to be in the winner’s circle when the tourna- ment ends Wednesday.

The top junior in the tourna- ment will be named to travel .with the N. B. -— P. E. I. Wil-

‘lingdon Cup team and to take

art, in the Canadian _' ampioinships.

,There are 15 juniors entered. Considered top contenders are Dave Irving of Fredericton, John Estabrooks, Westfield Club of Saint John and C.’ Bourdage, Bathurst, N. B. ' , Among the leading contenders are Ralph Harley, Doug Lewis and B. W. Isner, of Moncton; John Sears of Fredericton; Bill Davidson, Joe Streeter, Bud Ken- nedy, and Bill Bishop of River-

junior

- side; Bill Gorham of Restigou-

che; Gene Mealey of Westfield; and the veteran Franc-is Mavor of Edmundston who is still Ed- mundston’s top competitor.

One of the top practices turn- ed in today was a one-under par 72 by Maurice Dowling of Monc- ton. Dowl-ing and Ralph Harley, also of Moncton, already have won places on this year's Wil- lingdon Cup team which will re-

Sfa rfers With

Real Joe; 6. Jollity George; Also eligible —

1. Ginger E.; S 2. Betty War Cry Ranger; 5. Sir Joseph No. 4—7 Quinella C Pace

l.‘Jol.ly Bruce; S 2. Billie Ju 5. Fargo; 6. Helen’s Dream; S

Scot; 5. All Budlong; nel Budlong.

1. Carnation Sue: 2. Nell's

Johnny.

Henry; 5. Lea Cyclonic; 6. Pericles;

N. B.-P. E. Golf Tourney SchedulfedTo Beg in Today

annual inter-provincial matches. The other two places will be de- cided during this week’s tourna- ment. ' ‘

Cecil Dowling of Charlottetown is favored to retain his profes- siOnal champion-ship with strong competition from Alan Ogilvie of Moncton and Pete Kelly ,of Bat- hurst. The tournament will be officially opened at 7:30 o‘clock.

The tough, par-73 Edmunds-ton course is in excellent condition but no-low scoring records are anticipated. Most players find the 6,710-yard course, one of the most difficult golf tests in the Maritime provinces, and anyone who stopsjn the mid-70$ is con- sidered likely to be a contender when the final round starts Wed- nesday afternoon. . .

FOUr Veteer he» Are Na med On .N.S. Cup Team,

-NEW “GLASGOW (CP) —‘Four veterans to national golf play have been named to the ,1958 Nova Scotia Willingdon Cup team. The selections were made follow- ing the final round of the pro-

Satuuday. ' 1

Floyd Ked'dy of Dartmouth Brightwood Club was named the team’s playing captain. He gained a spot on the team for the second straight year when he finished as low amateur in the Nova Scotia Open two weeks ago. Sydney’s

present the two provinces in the John Munroe, winner of the ama-

,

:

Positions For

Monday July 7th, 1958. First Dash 8 P. M.

No. Daily Double C Pace 2 Dashes —- $175.00 Each. 1. Jean Clegg; 2. Royal Onyx;

8. Bobby Brook; 4. Esso; 5.

7. Dr. Wilfred C.; 8. Joll Bud. Record Pearl. y

No. 5—8 Free For All Pace 2 Dashes -— $400.00 Each. French; 3. Just Betty's Mark; S 4.

; 6. Ann’s Dream.

2 Dashes -— $175.00 Each. he; 3. Jay’s Abner T.; 4. Zip M.; 7. J. W. Abbe; 8. June Breeze.

No. 2— Daily Double C Trot 1 Dash — $175.00 1. Oro Dale; 2. Bernie Dan;

3. Just In Time; 4. Miss Tom

6. Tommy Shanter; 7. The Sheik; 8. C010- Also eligible -— Thalr’s It; Hants Hanover.

No. l D Race 1 Dash — $150.00

Lad: 3. Allablaze: 4. Colonel

7. C. S. Chief; 8. Little

Also eligible —— Hoosier Doctor; Island Prince.

Charlottetown Drivin

9 Pa r‘k

vincial amateur tournament here -

White Sox 2-1. He had a shutout until the ninth.

In other American- League con- tests Sunday, Washington beat Baltimore 4 - 3; Boston trimmed the Yankees 10-4, and Cleveland scored an easy 8-5 victory over Kansas City.‘

Joey Jay of Milwaukee was the hurling hero in National League activity, blanking Pittsburgh 20 on four hits. Wes Covington drove in both the Braves’ runs.

In a doubleheader st Cincin- nati, Philadelphia won 7 - 1 and

,lost the nightcup to the Redlegs

11-4. San Francisco edged St. Louis 5-4 and Chicago disposed of Los Angeles 6-2.

LAST YEAR’S WINNER Dunning was the winning hur- levr in last year’s allastar game, but was left off this year's team when Stengel announced the names of the 17 men he was ad- ding to the starting lineup picked by the players, coaches and man- agem.

The lanky Tiger hurler got sterling support from Frank Boll- lug-who doubled home the first Detroit run and scored the sec- ond on Billy Martin’s single. Don Mueller singled in the ninth and pinch batter Earl 'Ilorgeson dou~ bled him home to ruin Bunning’s shutout bid. Dick Donovan lost his 10th in 13decisions. WILLIAMS, JENSEN SHINE The Boston barrage against the Yankees was led by Ted Wil- liams, who hit his 14th home run and two singles, and Jackie Jen- sen with a. double and two sin- gles. The Red Sox’ Ike Delock

defeat this year, and Don Lamsen was the loser. ‘

or for the. Yankees. Art Washington, Julio Becquer hit a pinch single with two out

Joe O’Brien Wins Again

WESTBURY, NY. (AP) — Shadow Wave, 9. son of Adios, scored a wire-to-w'ire two-length victory in the $14,500 Messenger Stake Consolation for three-year- old pacers at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night.

' Shadow Wave covered the mile in 2:02 to win with ease. Joe O’Brien, a native of Charlotte- town, P.E.I., drove the west coast comet for (lie S. A. Camp Farm, Shatter, Calif. William "Way, pi- loted by Billy Ha‘ughton second. Five lengths back in third place was Vandy-ke ' Hanover, reined by George Phalcn. “ Shadow Wave has won eight of 11 'starts this season. 'He re- turned $4.80, $2.80 and $2.20. ’

time. '

strokes behind amateur. ‘ Haddie Morash 'of Halifax Ash

Alternates are Peter Hope, Dartmouth, and Dave Murrart of

won his seventh straight without

Mickey Mantle hit his 215’: hmn- '

‘ “ ” com-petition. They have play-

teur, was picked for the fourth I

' Perry Locke, also oleartmoulh , made the cup team by virtue of g a solid, second place finish—five ' ,Munroe, in the .

:burn lathe fourth member. He j finished third in the amateur. ..

'Tigers Slop White Sox; Red Sox Whip Yankees

in the eighth to drive home Rocky Bridges with the Winning Senator

Th‘ Orioles' Billy Loes was tagged with the defeat, after re- lieving Jack Harshman m the seventh. Russ Kemmerer got credit for the win as Washington broke a four-game losing streak.

Cleveland’s Gary Bell racked up his third victory in stopping Kansas City. He had a lie-hitter going for five innings. '

Bill 'Duttle cracked a threem homer and Frank House but for the circuit with one aboard to ac- count for all the Kansas City scoring. Larry Doby had three hits four trips for Cleveland, and pushed his average to .377.

Ned Carver, who had beaten the Indians three times, was the loser, as Cleveland finished out the first half of its schedule With 37 ‘vidtories and 40 defeats. TIDY DUEL ‘

Jay thmew only 94 pitches in winning a tight hurling duel from the Pirates’ Curt Raydon. The victory left the Braves ‘a full game ahead of San Francisco in the close National League race. St. Louis is 2% games back, Philadelphia three games, cago 3% and Cincinnati four.

both Milwaukee runs in a 4-2 loss to Pittsburgh Saturday, re- peated his feat, but this time no a winning cause. * Haydon had a perfect game un- til the fifth when Henry Aaron

Sf. Roch Wins LeagUe Opener

In the opening game of the Prince County baseball league,

Lennox Island Micmacs 10-9 on the St..Roch diamond; Clarence Chaisson hurled for St_ Roch and Clifford was the catcher. Mosey Bertram. d Fred Scully composed the Mic- St. Roch’s first in intermediate several seasons in W. D. Sum-

ner’s suburban league. ‘ Some of the outstanding fea-

catchlng of Patrick Buote and excellent pitching by Clarence Chaisson. Lloyd Gaudet got a triple and two doubles and Mosey Bernard of the Micmacs played a strong defensive game as

Covington, who had batted in I

the St. Roch Pirates edged the ‘

macs’ battery. This game marked ‘

tunes of the game were the.

led off with a safe bunt, ’ eventually scored on Common single. Covlngton then hit his

homer in the seventh. ~

The Phillies' Ray .. . held Cincinnati to five hits to the opener 7-1, but the ..' came back with a 15-bit m in the n-ightoap, to snap a - delphia win streak which reached seven games.

Hal Jeffcoat provided in relief pitching to get the u... alter relieving Joe Nwohanh. . 5m. r RUN FORCED HOME

At San Fnancisco. relief . . Larry Jackson hit Jinnny I port with a. pitched hall with. out in the ninth, fuming homo" winning run for the Giant; the Cards.

HISTORIC COLLEGE r

Assumption College at .v is Out, started as a Jesuit - school’ in 1357.

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