homer in the second inning of the

6

to the wire in both dashes of the

All Budlong (R. MacFadyen)

Brien, Elmsdale

‘ kW S G ee <7, ~-. 70 G If T ‘ “ Frank W. Shepherd Grabs | olters lo Start Battle | : : . : : “ah ' r G ’ ee ge . : GUovernor-Generai sivieda . ree-rr Go -Province Title _ _ By ROY LABERGE an elimination match Thursday. as members of the Canadian : : ; Canadian Press. Staff Writer | The top 300 scorers were al-| Bisley team at the National Rifle More than 70 golfers from all be played —, rain or. shine — 1 o'clock — Miss Rita Lohnes, ;Mrs. AS. Weir—Mre. @ Bom _ CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont. | lowed to shoot 16 rounds on each | Association matches at Bisley, parts of the Maritime Provinces|and the top 16 golfers will com-|—Miss Mary E. Driscoli—Miss|tain. | fi “kc shoot Frank W.|of the 300- and 600-yard ranges | England. The- were the top 18 will tee off at the Belvedere Golf |prise the championship division.|G. Doucette. 12.06 — Miss L Maclellan — ‘Ottawa, who had| Friday and 20 rounds at 900 yards | scorers in the Bisley aggregate, | Club at noon today in quest of} For the next three days the|. 12.05 — Miss G. Sewell—Miss| Mrs. W.G. Berbour — Miss P, gunning for the Governor-| Saturday. based on total points im seven the Maritime ladies golfing cham-|entrants will engage in match/n Lohnes—Miss Geil Mustard. | Crocker.¢ = : since he was 19,| Maj. Shepherd received $200/ main matches. | Pionship. play — one golfer pitted against! 12190 — Miss F. MacDearmid| 12-10 — Miss MH. Corkum — ; - 67. The medal | and a gold watch for his win. Top pre-tourney favorites are| another — until the competitors Miss M. Gay—Miss W. Mac-|Mrs. B.- Rogers — Mrs. J. @ ‘ * m Top man on the. list was Gerry . reduced Be fe the prize of the week-| WENS SECOND CROWN Ouellette, 24, of Deep River, Oat., defending champion Rita Lohnes | are reduced to the two finalists) Carthy. Gallant. = long i Canada Rifle| Maj. R. W. (Dick) Hampton, | » design draftsman at the Atomic of Lunenburg and Mary Ellen Thursday morn- 12.15-—— Mise B. Crawley—Mrs 12.145 — Mrs, L. W. Tupper — Gamociatioe annua] matches| 4, of the Royal Canadian School | fnenge of Canada Limited plant Driscoll, representing the River-|img and afternoon for the crown. |» x7 Gammon—Miss B. Hogg: | Miss_D. Stewart—Mrs. R. Carr, won i the way—outshoot-| rifle champtonship for a secoad |. “other crack shot, Edson L. time champ having won the tour-|are the Maritime senior and| 1» 9. : “| 12.25 — Mrs. D. Fraser — Mrs, © three of Canade’s best shots | time Warner of Lennoxville, Que., Sat- nament the last time it was heid| junior championships. a — Miss B. Smith—Mrs./HJ.A. Brown—Mrs. C. MacDom ~~ ns ene He fired a total 1,490 points of | “day won the firet match fired at Belvedere in 1956. The Junior title wili go to the| MS. Ritchie—Miss B. Truscott. | aia > — Mrs. J. Mustard—Miss a leur rifle men had scored 299|a possible 1,515 in the matces | Vin the army’s new 7.6amm. Fit While Miss Lohnes and Miss|jumior golfer with the lowest | , “Sovoy—Miss §. Bosler 12.30 — Mrs. E. Taylor—Mrs. ~* of a possible 250 in the|on which the championships io| ‘ie st am annual DORA meet. Driscoll are rated top choices| Toss after the qualifying round) > 3'° Shs ‘y “intre nary |*:,,Mahar—Miss B. Conway. 2 Governor-General's Match, | based He took the same title m| Competitors at the meet here to meet Thursday aflernoon in| and there will be prizes both for| » “ iemming - Mrs. MN. Mac.|nge ty poe, 2, Wautour — | ee acd over Clie. ncluded regular and reserve the eel, foam ae ee aee—W. Reotes-Sine, Af. Site ‘d threeday period at these big) Names were announced army, RCAF and RCMP persoa- could ‘easily be furnished by a ’ : ik + dian SENT - 9 fens ear Olina se 0 of aay of the omen fo nel, cadets, civilians and a score Soe ee aay cere as a Oe ae baie tte” aa tee onan e ward Island contingent will be| medal play for the next two. In| Mrs: - Sedgewick — Mrs. R./ Agnew — Mrs. R. Dodds. as Ss a eater 5 7 a : Blanche Hogg of Summerside, | addition to the glory the winner iphant. } 10 — Mrs. R. Norman — 9 g S a lants fhe aetaet- ene land wma: | will be awarded the Mary Gor.| 12.50 — Mrs. R. Parker—Miss |Mrs. H. Godkin, vs. Mrs. J. : Oe Horne representing Caven- greens nway> ; 3 i ° . dish. Also highly regarded are|of Belvedere in perfect shape,| + 12.55 — Mrs. J. Molloy—Mrs. Downpour Halts ~~ > z * ‘ P Gail Mustard, young sharpshoot-| officials of the tourney are loo’-| A.J. Haslam—Miss J. Morris. | es wee Win | ing lass from Charlottetown,|ing forward to one of the moz‘| 1 o'clock — Mrs. W. Wilander Playoff Game : ia , Mrs. Fred Cannon and Mrs. W./| successful Maritime tourneys in|—Mrs. W. MacNeill—Mrs. W. . - F- 5 E. Cotton, both of whom are/ years. -Beer.: ‘ Georgetown and Morell play 4a i t ea : ; defeats. White S oc = || | former Island champs. : THE DRAW NO ed a sudden death game at =~ By THE CANADIAN PRESS ground on the White Sox. They | victory against HM pr Rygong Today the qualifying round will’ NO. 1 TEE 12 o'clock — Miss B. Bovyer—|Peake’s ball park Saturday after- ihe Chicegs Cubs inflicted tha Srered: five rene sgsiast Detee’iget two Mie Remies Se Toronto Argonaut star halfback , being in possession of marijuana. ndéon and Georgetown won by 7-4 third defeat upon San Francisco|in the first inning arg nan Frege we aatigg = A Dave Mann (left) leaves police Hayman put up $3,000 bail for ° score which put them in the play- in a four-game series but | disconsolately ee eee ae, eee a station in Toronto with Argo man- Mann and said he would dress for offs. Giants. maintained their 2% |Storm hit Briggs Stadium aging director Lew Hayman after the Aug. 12 game against Sae- inners a e ew la & | “sustay Govreciown plaved st National League lead om| second inning and prevented any| Southpaw Warren Spahn sal- | Oe” SOklN Ot iSven oT katchewan Roughriders | = he - finale of the four was ax, an Ri St...Peter’s, the game went into __ Los Angeles Dodgers. further play. Fae ne ane one aoe veateg (other persons and charged with. (CP Wi ; : 10 inniiigs; Georgetown scored Chicago's American League age tae senieped Balimiore an—eight hitter for his 16th tri : 1.4 J ° . two runs i a — oe one { leading White Sox also lost, drop-| Washington whi ‘ re on, one me was : pple redicmn Kansas City |6-1 and the New York Yankees ee oe In Wee S ina rogram called on account ot. taba, the and saw their first place margin | split with Boston. The Red Som)... i snig 8 j teams will complete the inning reduced to three games over |won the opener 65 to hand the 8 y ‘ : next Sunday at Georgetown be- Cleveland. defending champions their fifth/ FRIEND PICKS UP ‘ Charlottetown's Old Home} by Don Seaman, dusted the eval|Bud Henley (M, Turner) 1 2 | fore the second game is played. The St. Louis Cardinals) straight loss but New York wo8; 2 Friend, whe has lest 3! ‘ Wem sep papers Wis mam) St ce Se at ieee si ree SG Same) © 1 | Ba fons Sees © see See: Bs Se ae Se ae ras ans aoe we cate. 00|Peees ae ae ones art kes Bombers : Stic anetach cond which’ sor|in tbe Marines’ this yout" "l [Bele Texas (3) Arseamat) 4-3 | == Los rom picking up . ’ tro game, y inners records | second ‘1. ‘Walk The Line (D. Pinkney)'6 4 nd on the Giants who were|but two of Chicago's hits wef€ though he gave up 11 hits and na the sees selie soumben in ae eee ws ecard | Josedale Courier (J. Goguen) STANDINGS paten 5-4 by the Cubs Milwau-|home runs by Ernie Banks afd /needed ninth inning help from | ' ‘| the Maritimes this year. _ | were Just Verdict and Vivien M. 55 e's third place Braves defeated |Lee Walls. Banks. who hit bis | Bob Porterfield. Dick Stuart ac-| Mount Stewart Legionaires yes- in the fourth by Freddy Han-.| Horses taking new tabs. were| Hihgest pay of the afternoon| Times: 2.00.4; 2.102. National League Pittsburgh 32 after the Pirates | 36th, got it with one on. Walls/ counted for both Pittsburgh runs |terday eked out a 54 over drahan, Hughes gave up three wary Leah, Bud Henley, Cathy | was on the first daily double. A| Bud Henley owned by H. Wheb- d won their third straight Sram | boner ates oe two on. Both | with a two-run homer in we shored erase é on ne five staan = Clezg. Tommy Shanter and New combination ticket of Bud Hen- by, Dartmouth; Just Verdict Gut ‘Weeeniionn 2 2 oe . inni it - game winner i am a ‘ andrahan was ‘ed Stanl . Kinkora. | . in Pula swept bik sgs|Sauny Anonll, who weed |(o's 39 lend sn the rd oning [al sre for the Kings Crum Yair incoing the ames oT ress w eamarctd brown lucky ket holders 4850. The |” DASHES? AND?" Iittice’™ me 2 fs ae a double-header from Cincis- his seventh loss. of the second game with his 12th |'Y Baseball crown. | by Macintyre. He walked none | | Oty a new mark of 2.15, Winella paid $11.50, the exactor |Cathy Clegg (W. Bowness) 1 2) Pittsburugh 58 58 496 &Y Bill White and rookie Gene Ol- |}, the Br those | Over 1,500 fans turned out for and struck out none. ne | $10.90 .and the double | Vivien M (A. Burbine ii 85 and 60. See ; : , homer, put the Braves got this contest, one of the best. Edward Smith playing the ho !m winning the only dash of the $10.90 . second en ; ) 2 1) Chicago 57 58 4% 8% Phe Indians missed a glorious | iver drove in all St. Louis’ rums two runs back in the fifth and ag a D. Trot. B | $20.70. |Pearl Mac (C. Smith) 3 4) Cincinnati % @ 47511 i to give Larry Jackson his 10th | tuck the victory in the |Plaved this season. corner for Peakes, made a bri) PD. Trot. Bud Henley, a Syear | "'4’ Vin ticket on Cathy Clegg Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 5 3 hance to pick up even more give uc ed away victory in The score, was knotted 4-all liant catch of a line drive hit b old brown gelding owned by H.'. : on iy egg ) - St. Louis 55 64 462 124% sixth with two runs on hits by Lee |e ee bot “tthe Art Coffin to rob him ofa hit Whebby of Dartmouth took a tab i” the third race paid the hand- | Jollity Leigh (J. Arsenault) 4 5/ Philadelphia 49° 68 .419 17% — Maye, Stan Lopata and Johnny O08 lNG er Macintyre,and Crain, centerfielder for the 2.00:4 in winning the first | me sum of ven Cathy Clear ‘oaead tw a American Loewe - n. : a ae wwe | eo 4 = * a Pet. G Loga shortstop for ~Legionaires, winners, robbed—Brendon Dun- | ; Leah (D. MacNeill) : 95 Joe \Koppe and Wally Post | smashed circuit clout triple, making a Cathy Clegg took a mark of Mary : , oti . mcaee : Vernon River banged home runs in the Phils’ |win the ‘dean r beutiful cone wa "6 *|210:2. Tommy Shanter lowered | Vivian Strong. (M. Nicholson) “Tf ee ton Se eee Goviite victory over the Bote! Act Colin handled the pitcd-| Next game tp this cunee we Sd nd eee oo eocand | mathic’s’ Piet (C. Smith) 3 | DASHES 4 AND 8 Baltimore 97 38496 12% Koppe’s three - run homer ing chores for the wihners, scat- play Sunday Forest Gliding Billy (C. Smith) 4 Tommy Shanter (E. Bernard) _| Detroit ¥ in the six-run sixth inning of the |tering four hits over the nine. Peakes. ‘tab of 2.14 Vase raat Pacem) 8} er Spee te ss a ae S ar | an opener to give Robin Roberts his |inning route. He also issued five Handling yesterday's contest | Gallant Way, a ‘year-old Ginger Worthy (G. H. MacDon- |New Forest (E. Bernard) 4 1 Boston 68 462 16% ‘ With victory. Post got the Phils free passes and fanned five. were Charlie Ryan at the plate brown horse by Algiers, owned | ald) 6 Baby Train (J. Arsenault) 3 2|Washington 4 @8 .410 22% off to a 20 lead with his 15th! Jack Hughes started on the and Fiddler MacDonald and by Andrew Perry of Summer-| Time: 2:15. ; ‘Donley Darnley (C. Smith) 2 5 The (hill for Peakes but was relieved Wouis McGuire on the bases. side, led a field of five horses| Mary Leah owned by L. O- Bernie Dan (J Hennessey) 6 4 Practice Called

first game of the semi- River taking the lead. G. Shep- herd did the hurling for Cardi- | gan. ; Ed Murphy was umpire be fm Vernon River witb : 7 Vernon defeating Cardigan hind the plate. With Edwin Con- nas |ndlly and Merlin MacKenna op ee een ont the| This is the best of three series me and it was finally halted with one in the bottom of the th inning. So only 7 complete sings were counted. N. Fra- ser ran the distance for Vernon

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

finals of the Kings - Queens base- Isle

ball lea for the | rau trophy was

rm

next Sunday. The winner of this series will meet Fort Augustus who drew a bye into the finals.

——

the race public want to see the fast > oe riday to watch that free-for-all

It goes to prov ir favourite Mighty

perform. They

THEY A

Stadium this year hig ball park brought did let plenty of hoots out of them that day.

The occasion brought out 52,288 patrons and these folks gave levations to all the performers but saved their loudest and longest applause for crippled Roy Campanella and former Yankee great, Joltin’ Joe Dimaggio. They brought Camp out in a wheelchair after all the other players had been introduced.

Sportscaster Mel Allen, master of ceremonies, asked for a moment of silence in memory of departed greats who would have been invited had they been alive. With ‘Auld Lang Syne’ furnish- ing a soft background, Mel recited the names of Ruth, Gehrig. George Stirnweiss and Mel Ott. The widows of the first three

t as was Mrs John McGraw, widow of the late manager of the New York Giants.

It was indeed an important occasion in the baseball world and the fans surely welcomed an opportunity to se these great stars of yesteryear. a

HORACE STONEHAM is talking World Series and no one can Slame him with his Giants leading the pack in the senior cir- suit, Stoneham, has complete confidence-in Bill Rigney and his soys and he maintains they are going to go all the way "If the Giants do win the National, they are supposed to play the series in their new ball park. Stoneham maintains there’s no foubt about that but he'd like to get into the new park a wee bit ‘arlier. ‘

It’s Stoneham speaking: “‘I’d like to see our team in the tew park for at least a week before the world series. There are tlways little tricks to learn about a baseball plant. But it isn’t ?asy to move in the middle of a home schedule. We'd be doing business at Seals Stadium one day and Candlestick Park the

xt. The hand labor alone—tickets, gquipment and whatnot—

ould be tremendous. I'd like to see a complete plant, but per- ee ast isn’t possible. I suppose the fans might forgive us for 2 bugs.”

However. we don't think Stoneham will do any growling # the Giants don’t move in until the world series. He will be delighted f they have the opportunity. °

+

: ' , : é

with the next game at Cardigan |

nightcap as Don Cardwell hurled a six-hit shutout.

Three Kansas City home runs helped Ned Garver gain his ninth victory. Preston Ward, Bob Cerv, and Russ Snyder hit the homers.

Pete Ramos spaced nine Balti- more hits for his Lith Washington | victory. The Senators took advan- tage of three Balitmore errors to score five unearned runs off loser Jerry Walker. Clint Courtny paced the Nats with a single and triple, driving in two runs.

BIG INNING

Boston scored ali six runs and made all their six hits in one inning—the second—in their first game victory over the Yankees. Ike Delock, who replaced starter Jerry Casale in the second, gave up only four hits the rest of the way for his llth triumph. Mickey Mantle drove in two runs with his 24th homer, and scored an other run later after hitting a 461- fott double to pace the Yankees to their second game victory.

Souchak Wins 'M.C. Open ne

DETROIT (AP)—Mike made a runaway of the $25,000 vMotor City Open golf tourname Suunday, coming home with a final-rond two-under,par 60 that shattered the tournament record for 72 holes.

Souchak’s 268 total beat the old record by five strokes and won

|

‘SATURDAY GAMES American League

Cleveland 202 02 000-6 7 2 Detroit 025 001 6ix—9 11 0 Boston 106 140 000—12 11 1 New York 000 021 100— 4 71 Washington 001 010 000-2 4 0 Baltimore 002 100 10x—4 6 1 Chicago ~ 000 000 010—1 6 2 Kansas City 101 00 00x—2 6 1 National League S Francisca 191120 19-4 8 0 Chicago 101 002 O%x-—4 3 (Called end of 7% Innings,

rain)

Los Angeles 010 021 000-4 6 0 St. Louis 300 00 00—3 11 1 Cincinnati 221 900 102-8 14 0 Phila 01 000 200-3 9 2 | Milwaukee 100 010 330— 8 13 0 Pittsburgh 500 023 00x—10 17 3 SUNDAY GAMES American League Washington 200 002 200-6 9% 0 Baltimore 000 000 010-1 9 3 First Boston 160 000 000-4 4 0 New York 310 000 010—5 9 1 Second Boston 000 101 000-3 8 0 New Yor 300 000 0ix— 4 9 6 Chicago 000 010 010-2 9 0 Kansas City 011 202 0lx— 713 0

National League First

BASEBALL RESULTS

Second Milwaukee 000022 100-5 9 1 Pittsburugh 002 000 000-2 8

is

First Cincinnati 100 001 120—5 10 0 Phila 000 106 Olx—8 12 2 | Second Cincinnati 000 000 000-5 6 Philia 204 000 00x—6 6

| Los Angeles 001 001 010-3 0

St. Louis O11 210 00x—5 10 i} San Fran 2 010 110-4 8 Chicago 200 300 00x—5 5

| International League

-o “so Ou

feature. A Trot The horse, piloted

DASHES 2 AND 6 For Shamrocks

5 dra Times: 2.14.2; 2.14.

Convair Smashes Record Again .

HALIFAX (CP)—Convair, a! | honey of a horse, shatered the |barness race track record at |nearby Sackville Downs for the second week in a row Saturday while winning the first dash the feature free-for-all.

The seven-year-old brown pacer |

as

Milwaukee 600 000 001—1 11

for him the $3,500 top prize.

Charlottetown Bantam Abbies will be host to Summerside Ban- tams Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Memorial Field in the first game of a best of\ three semi-final series for the Island crown. ‘

This is the first year play has been tried on a Provincial basis in the Bantam League. The win- ner of the Summerside-Abbie series will have to play the win- ner of the King’s County loop to decide a provincial champion. A Maritime bantam tournament will be held in Truro on July 28

Minor Leaguers -

Pittsburgh 200 000 00x-2 9

Series

29 to declare a Maritime champ.

HOW YOUR

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Softball Activity

Resumes Tonight

Rochester 000010000—1 4 1) 64) the mile in 2.05 | | Richmond 003 001 00x— 411 0) Tr gr the am Se oat | First the previous week. Convair also Toronto 09 900 1— 1 3 @| won the second lap of the free-, Havana 000 100 1-2 8 0| forall in 2.06 45 for the only | double win on the eight-dash | | Second \ card | Toronto m1 200 O1I— 4 6 O ; : ’ Sydney dairyman Harry Hirsch | Havana 000 000 000-— 6 2 1 sold Convair to Moncton drug. | First gist Francis Breau last winter, Montreal 109 000 001-2 9 4) The big pacer developed leg! Miami 010 414 10x11 14 0/ trouble early this season, but | Montreal 000 901 0 1 7 | as become one of the Mari- | | Miami 000 121 x4 8 0 First { Buffalo 010 119 100-2 7 © PROBABLE Columbus 000 110 10x-3 6 1 PITCHERS Second | Buffalo 300 000 200 00 8 12 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Probable Col 302 000 000 O1—6 11 © pitchers for today’s major league |

games with won-lost records in| parenthesis: | National League |

St. Louis at Philadelphia (N)—_ Mizell (11-7) vs Semproch (3-6).

layoff in the playdowns | the City League softball crown with Juniors being at home to Barry's Lions in the fourth game of a best of seven series. The Juniors are leading the series two games to one.

INSECT DAMAGE

Damages inflicted by Insects in Canada : seve than $300,000,000 a year, exclusive of

we

meee!

, Chicago at Pittsburgh ‘N)— Action resumes tonight after a Ceccarelli (41) of Hillman (5-9) vs Haddix (9-9).

San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) —McCormick (10-10) ve O'’Tolle (2-).

Los Angeles at Milwaukee (2 | twi-N) — Koufax (6-2) and Wil-| liams (4-5) or Podres (9 - 7) vs! Buhl (9-8) and Rush (5-3) or Wil- ley (46).

American League Cleveland at Detroit — (13-9) vs Foytack (10-10).

Bell

cost of conii. i. asures.

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ial kers

W.R. SHAW ® HEATH MacQUARRIE, M.P..

Refreshments Will Be Served

| Inserted by 44h Queens Progressive Conservative Association

Come and Meet

ALEX MacPHERSON

and

WELLINGTON MacNeEILL |

at Eldon Hall TUESDAY, AUG. 18th, 8 P.M,

(Only game scheduled).

~*

Tommy Shanter owned by H. H. Jenkins, Southport; New For- | est owned and driven by Emmett Bernard, Hunter River.

DASHES 5 AND 9 Gallant Way (D. Seaman)

A practice has been called for the Shamrocks this evening at 6 o'clock on the K of C diamond.

11

Blake Hanover (C_ Smith) 2 2 Service Dainty Dianne (L. Kelly) 3 3 Towing Lady Lakeburn (J. Arsenault) Day Phone 9722 44 Night Phone 8048 - $858 ee Cruiser (J. Goguen) 55 “Member D. A A. time’s most consistent winners Times: 2.08.1; 2.11.1. in the last two months. Gallant Way owned by Andrew SERVICE STATION

Perry, Summerside.

Long-shot Mighty “Eddie and Titan Emblem gave bettors a! daily double payoff of 117.50) while the quinelia combination | of Hey You and Harry Hirsch’s | Fred Oren returned $21.00. |

GREENDAL’S GREAT

Bobby Hunt nd Luc le | . gan, owned we Me GH wei COME SLACK S ALE BUY ensington, P.E.I. combined | for a $15.00 exactor pay SEE SAVE Other winners were Bookmore

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