, \\'all:.' Shepliard blasted I two run

-..~..ms....is-._,.,‘.'.‘. -., .

.each ‘kllil ons aboard.

BYO And Wheelers Win As

Lions And Dairy Play To Tie

The Parkdale Lions played the

league leading sunshine Island Dairy to I D-5 drIvi' while the Bike Shop Wheelers wI1loped

Canada Packers 10-3 and the Basi- lira Youth Club defeated the Li- §'.lnl‘i3tl Youth Club 0-7 In cm

Softball League games yesterday Ptenltig The Wheelers h_v virtue of thr-

I"". over Canada Packers moved in o sole prtssesion of second place ui the League standings with 12 points itliile the B.Y.C. moved in- to ‘mid place \\'l'..h 11 points.

The Parkdale Lions held at 5-2 lead on the iiiiiisliinc Dairy going into 'iie East of the seventh inning only to see the Dairymen beround and .~t'()i'e three runs as the Lions l‘0I1lfll'il‘.(‘(i two costly errors.

Spud Chandler pitched fur the Lions and gave up six hits while Ced Bailem hurled for the Dairy and was touched for eight hits LHUIS Gallant of the Lions led all bailcrs with 8. triple and double Sam Giecory Garth Crickett of the D311’) each hit I double.

The game was well played with each team cnmniittiiig only two errors. Joe Revell at second base for the Dairy made the most out- staiidiiic ll(‘l(‘llllg play of the game

The Wiicclers unloaded a home itiii hai'rage (in Canada Packers and snclved the .\fe-atmen early in tho-ir txissle on the Old Diamond.

The game was only seconds old \\llE‘!. iv-ad-oft batter Mert Monag- han of 'ie Wheelers belted I home riiii. .\.‘l:niites later playing coach

homer.

The four-master was the first of two tor Sliepliard He connect- ed for aiiother in the fifth inning tlfil“-i’ Duke .\lacCal1um had blasted out a '.l>'ill‘ nase blow 111 the. third

Sil(‘Di1Hl‘d made it quite an even- ing as he pitched and earned the victory, his fourth of the cam- paign. Jimmy Gauthier was the losing pztclier. He was relieved by Billy \l\'i'ight in the fifth. Shep- hard allowed only five hits, two of them to George Bradley.

The B.Y.C. scored five runs in the third inning and two in both the second and fourth frames to drfeat the L.Y_C. The L.Y.C. got back in the ball game in the sixth inning with a five run outburst. but ll’tE'_\ failed to score in the seventh and final inning.

Joe Thistle pitched for the B Y.C. and allowed ten hits in earn- ing his second victory of the year. Danny Maccormack started on the mound for the L.Y.C. and was re- lieved by Blenis Nicholson at the start of the fourth inning. Mac- Cnrmack gave tip eight hits in the defeat while Nicholson was touch- ed for four hits.

Chiirlie Weatherbie, Kenny Tulle, Gfirard Burge and Des Burge each got two hits for the winners. Paddy Shephard led the losers with three hits and Cecil Martin with two. Wilf Shephard hit I bases empty trible in the sixth inning_

The umpires were Ebbie Devlne, Henry Gauthier and Cliff Ready.

Linetips: Wheelers-—M. Monog- han 3b, T. Bradley cf, W. Shephard p_ D. Maccallum as, L. Taylor c. E. Trainor lf. J. Gallant lb, E. Mahai‘ rf. H. Poulton 2b.

Pa.ckers—-P. Maclntyre 2b. B. Hurry it. .1‘ Gauthier p. R. Hughes 3. L. Arsenault rf. G. Bradley 1b, M. Connolly cf. (3. Ward 1:. B. Wright ss.

Lions---K. Dnlziel If, A. Arsennull.

Halifax Cardinals in 12-2 Win Over Truro

HAL1}-‘Ax i_CPl Bob Davies held Truro Bearcats to six hits Monday sis Halifax Cardinals slug- ted out 8. 12-2 Halifax and District Senior Baseball League decision.

Cardinals had 12 hits Off Don Kern and Bob Twaites and had three errors while the Cats had four. Jerry Kline and Billy Carter ilammrd homers for Cardinals.

Davies held control all the way. striking out eight and giving UD only one hlb during the first four innings.

Bobby iviia Has Strong Lead In AL Bailing Race

NEW ‘i‘flRl\' iAP)_ — Cleve- lgnd Indians helrl I comfortabit four-game lend a‘op the American Lugue Slflllfllllils Monday. but tlu gage enjoyeil iv: their second base- man Bobby Avila. in the bsttlng rgce appears even more secure.

Except for I single appearance as . pinch-hitter and one Is I defen- sive replacement. AVHI has been inactive because of In inlurod hand glnco June 6. However. his closest

('_ C. Jackson 3b. L. Gaudet 2b. M. Longaphie lb. 0. Carver if, P_ Shephard ss, A. MacDonald c, 8 Chandler p.

Dair_v—R. Lee C. 5. Gregory if, H. can rf, C. B-silent p. A. Carroll

cf. D Ciirroll &. J. Revell 2b, J Heiiiicssey 3b. G. Crockett 1b_

B.YC—C. Weatherhie s.s. J. Walsh Eb. R .\IacCloskev rf. K Tulle c. G. Burge cf. D. Burge lf. J Plannican (iii. A. Goad!‘ 1b. J Thistle p_

L.YC«P Shetiharci cf. J. Pin- cau ss, (‘ Peters (lb. .1 MacDonald cf, W. Shephard lb. .1 Smith c. B. Duini 2b. C. Martin if. D_ Mac- Cormack p, B. Nicholson p. A. She- phard 2b.

Andy's Aces l l6-6 Softball Win Over l.P.'s

——.\iidv's Aces beat the Jourzial Pioneers iii in regular ladies soflbai. league game ins’. e\'i‘ll1l\g at int Que»-ti Elizabeth Park by ll“? 590” of 16-6

The iiiiiiicrs collected 8 hits Oli Glllls, the starting pitcher for ‘.lit Jerpettes who went five innings and l\\0 off Fitzpatrick who finish- ed the filial four frames. Wooclsidx gar» only three safe binglcs in l0l11’ frames for tile winners. and Chap- pell allowed three him in the re- maining five innings.

J, .-\rseitiiult. M. A. Aiseitault and Murphy each got t.\vo hits for int Aces, and Mi-Dougali and C Gal- iaiii each iiaii a brace of binslvs lot the .loiii'iial—l’itiiie<*r team. Mi‘- Doiizall. Jean A'.'SEI’1ilLlll and Teddir

lady ball player for objecting ‘ioc strenuously to his decisions.

Ted Williams Hus Short Workout

BOSTON _. lAPt -— Boston out- fielder Ted Williams had aiiother short. workout Monday at FenwoS Park and decided to leave. to _|0i1I his Red Sox teammates in Balli- more where they play I night gamt Tuesday .

Williams, recovering from I virus infection which threatened him with pneumonia. hasn't been in thc Boston line-up since June 5.

Giants Defeat Cardinals 8-5

New York Giants defeated St. Louis Cardinals ll-5 Monday in the.- only game in the niajiir leagues. The victory. in which Willie Mays slammed his 19th and 20th homers of the season and Alvin Dark hit a two-run triple. put the Giants a full game ahead of Brooklyn in the National League-.

Jim I-learn, with the help of Mar- vin Grissom. posted his fourth vic- tory although the Cards reached him for nine of their 1.’! hits be- fore he retired after yielding #1 triple to pinch-hitter Peanuts Low- rey to open the seventh.

Gerry Slaley started for the Red- birds and was tagged for all but one of the Giant runs to suffer his seventh setback against three vic- tories. A ‘five-run fourth inning hastened his departure for I pinch hitter in the next frame.

Each of Mays’ homers came with nobody on base. The first was off Staley in the second inning and the second off reliever Royce Lint in the fifth.

Trailing 8-2 in the seventh. thi- Cards made a belated hid to pull the game out of the fire. banging out four hits against Hearn and southpaw John McCall that were good for three runs. Grissom came in, however, to put out the fire by retiring from Tom Alston with runners on first and second.

. Mel Parnell Still . . On lnlured List

3os'r(iN — (APi — Boston Red Sox announced Monday that Lefty Mel Parnell, whose pitching arm was broken by it team-mates pitch earlier in the season has a sprslncd muscle in his left forearm ant. won't. be able to throw for imothci week.

Parnell was with the Sox on their presrnt road trip and pitched om ball game in relief. He came home Sunday for another

him.

English Women's

Caliill made fancy catches, Glen_ni ms.’ I rel,” “[0” [0 me Cu}, D€SR0i'h_P5 *‘l*‘ClPd “"99 °°“°“°5 Slicliers last Friday evening. and assistant coaches. and one _ _ _

examination when his arm continued to bother

Henry Packers and Art Ballcm of the

Hartinger of Canada Sunshine Island Dairy are lead- ing the pitchers lace in the rtin for the Sport Lodge Tropliy in the City Softball League. At the end of the first section Hartinger had a 4-0 record followed closely b_v Biilleni with 11 3-0 record. Both pitchers made three starts but Hartinger got the extra game edge 115 he \\0ll a game in relief dur- in: the last week of the first section. a .

Ballein of tlie Stiiisliiiie Dairy and Ralph Piiinau of the B.Y,C. both have identical 2-0 records. However Pineau has de- parted the softball scene in fa- inr of baseball so he can not be coiisidered in the trophy race Next comes playing coach Wally Shephard of the Bike Shop Wheel- ers with a 3-1 Sh0W1tl[l‘ Shephard iton ever’) grime he started but he

Ced

John Thistle of the Legion has four victories to his credit against two losses which is quite creditable showing. Sonny Stull of the Cit) has won three and lost three while Waltei'VQonstable of the L.Y.C has two wins against one loss. Elmer Mahar of the Wheelers and Ced Bnllem of the Dairy both l1a\'e two wins and ii loss while Fa.ther Clar- ence Roche of the B.Y.C. Dannv Mnccormack of the L.Y.(‘. in-ii-l Spud Chandler of the Lions have 1-1. records.

a Wilf Shepliard is leading the home- riin parade for the second Sport Lodge Trophy with four round- 1t'1DD€1‘8. Three players are tied for second place with two homers each. They are Father Clarence Roche and John Walsh of the B. YC. along with Len Arsenault of Canada. Packers. Twenty pla_\ers have one home run, They are Joe Coyle, Paddy Shephard, Ed Kays, Pete Maclntyre, Reggie Hughes, Ioe Gallant, Duke Maccallum. Les- l4’F Taylor, Glen Matlieson, Mer- lln Macxenzle. John Haughey, George Scantleburi. Billy Hughes, Gordie Coutts, George Schleyer. HM'°l<l Hennesser. Joey L€Clitll'. Louis Gallant. Louis Gaudet and Leemim Murphy. The above stalls. tics were supplied by Billy Gallant. official league scorer.

. 0 .

There were I numb!-r of ceptionally brilliant 3‘“ld8.\' Ill-ei‘iio0n's baseball game between the Juniors and Inter- medlates.‘Thei'e were also a num. ber of poor ones and they figured Di‘omlne‘ntl_v in the runs scored as the Juniors defeated the Intermedi. ates 4-1. Several of the outstand. ing plays however as worthy of re. call for we doubt if we will see any better throughout the summer

0 u 0 '

ex- plays during

Wee Willie Dunn came up with a spectactular running catch on Gus Flynn in the first inning of the game. Flynn fouled I pitch far off third. Dunn got. away to lg slow start on the ball and then went all out. He just got his glove under the ball hold on for the out. Malcolm Mac- Fadyen came tip with I shoe 5L1'jnK catch in the outfield off Phil Mitr- phy and Murphy got one at the Eras-< tops off Duck MacLeod. Ho rolled over twice after making the catch and it was its close to a Big League as we hope to see.

a . .

The annual meeting of the Is- landers Hockey Club is schedul- ed to be held this Friday evening at. the City Hall. The meeting was

be postponed when only half ll

of them were officials. Hockey ap- pears to be I pretty dead issue now due partially to the fact. that there doesn't appear to be I Lea- gue for the Islanders next winter 0 0 O

Murph Chamberlain. coach and General Manager of the Windsor Bulldogs, is telling the people of Ontario thIt he intends to pack

in I phenomenal three minutes and

and managed to

called for last Friday but hind to

dozen people showed up and most

TURKU, Finland tAPl -— John Landy of Australia ran the mile

38 seconds Monday. clipping 1.4 seconds off Roger Bannister‘: world record of 3259.4 and becom- ing the second man to cruh the four-minute barrier.

The 24-year-old Melbourne flier also was timed in 3241.8 for the 1.300 metres, another world mark if approved by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Both i-locklngs must be recognized by the IAAF.

Landy, who has been knocking at the door of the four-minute mile for two years. was racing against

five international foes. including Britain's Chris Chalnway, who paced Bannister to his record

13:59.4 performance It Oxford May 6.

The combination cinder track at '1‘urku stadium was lightning fast and the weather ideal. A blazing sun beat down on the track and an expectant crowd of 8.000. The temperature was 77 degrees, Landy didntfolloiv his normal formula of setting the pace all the ‘‘_'3.‘’. After a comparatively slow first Quarter in which he lay back in second place. he shot to the ‘WM lust before the half-mile mark and finished blazing

Ihe crowd. sensing a record p... formance, went wild. As Landy clipped off the final laps in short llilllnlflil Sl_EPS. the crowd spurred him on with the yells, “]_.andy_ Landy. Landy."

_ AS the lea_n._ young Aussie shot -«cross the finish line. wearing a broad smile and showing no signs iif exhaustion. the spectators b[‘0kp into a thunderous roar. Then they warmed from the stands. broke rluvn the fences and carried Landi- fwim the staditim on their shoul. rlcrs.

l-fi|1<l.V. slmwiflt I tremendous

Softball Pracl?

The Ligiiorian Youth Cltib will hold a_soiiball practice on the Old Diamond and the Basilica Youth Cltib will practice on the Knights Diamond this evening at six o‘clock.

who will put guts and fire into our club_ Murph told Jack Dul. maze of the Windsor Star In typi- cal Chamberlain fashion last vieek "Chamberlain is not ready to re. veal cases on the 1954-55 edition of the Bulldogs but he made it clear that the overhauling job will '99 Nelly extensive." wrote Dul- mage. “We've got some high priced players who have got to go and of course some deadwood which won't shock anybody," Said Murph. . - .

Murph suffered I ‘defeat. in the ballyhoo department over the sign- ing of the first Bulldog for the next season_ Whites Dulmage: "On a recent visit to Stratford. ii friend presented Chamberlain with I large pugnacious Bulldog»: fearsome canine. although somewhat. aged and red-eyed. Delighted with this symbol of team ferocity and un- doubted courage. Chamberlain transported the animal to Wind- sor and housed him in the Arena where possibly the scent of the enemy still lingered. However. sev- eral hours Ind mammoth portions of horsemeat later. it was discov- ered that the vsrnivorous wretch had flown. “He probably would have been too tough to sing any- way." quippcd Murph.

. . .

About 400 or more outdoor sports- men are expected to gather at Pictou Lodge this weekend for the summer meeting of the Maritime Wildlife Federation, I non-profit ()I‘§IniZ8l.lO|'l devoted to making this section of Cmnds more con- versation minded. Conservation of human lives will be the most. im- portant matter to be dealt with on the busy two-dsy agenda. Discus- sion will centtis Iround I. hunter's safety program. by which it is hoped to curtail the mounting toll of human lives claimed every hunting season. and by I sports- man‘: insurance plan which would look Ifter not only public liability in the event mishaps do occur. but also families of sportsmen Ind the sportsmen themselves, in the event something happened to him or his

finishing kick, was 35 yards ahead uf Chataway as he breasted the tape. Chataway was timed in l=04.0. followed by I-‘inland’: Olnvi Vuosisnlo in 4:07 and Denis Johan-

mn. Ilso of Finland, in 4:07.fi. Two

other I-‘inns. llmari Tnipalc Ind A. Kallio. trailed.

T00 HAPPY TO SPEAK

"I'm too happy to be able to speak." the jubilant Aussie said. "If it hadn't been for Chris Chat- a\vay's chasing me around the track I would never have made it. I knew he was immediately be- hind me and that he would not hesitate to pass me if I slowed up the very least."

Landy is to run against Bannis- ler at the British Empire Games in Vancouver this summer, but said: "I can do even better, but not this year."

(In London. Bannister laid he looked forward to his Vancouver contest with Landy and added: "But. I don‘t really expect that his time will be broken there. A race

of that kind is not the type hat permits record times. In an- coiiver . . . the prime consideration

will be winning rather than the time achieved") However. Chataway. who ran

with both Bannister and Landy in their record-making races. pre- dicted a “terrific race" between the two at Vancouver.

BRILLIANT ATTEM PTS

Landy has had two other bril- Jwni iwrformanccs on this Scan-

Baseliall Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nlllonsl League

it. Louis 001 010 300—5 13 0 Ifew York 11'‘ 510 00x—8 12 1 Staley. Lint (5! Brazle 7! and

Sarni; Hearn. McCall (7) Grissom *7» and Westrum. W-Hearn. L - Staley. HRs: NY-Mays 2.

Inter-nItionIl League Syracuse 000 000 001- 1 Montreal Spring. Mai-kell I2! Zinker 16) and Heyman: Lasorda and Howell.

fl 4

L-Spring. HR: Mtl-Amoros: Syr- Micelotta.

Toronto 040 100 000 —:'i ll 0 Buffalo 010 000 ooo—i R 1,

Blake and Howaicl; Lary. Froats‘

I9) and Lnkeman. Havana 020 100 000-3 10 0 Ottawa 010 101 10x—4 ll 5

Raffensbcrger, Harris 16' Sari- cliez IR! and Guerra! Wheat and i‘-‘lumbu. Watlington ‘Rt. L-Harris. HR: Hav-Guerra; Ott - Stewart. Taylor.

Richmond gunned. rain.

at Rochester post

SATURDAY

l-R Ann's Boy; 2-7 Miss long; 4-4 Gahagan: 5-3 Elsso Hal; 8-6 Miss Knox.

1-4 Chet Lynn Clever;

I-‘laxscott; 8-1 Waymark; Joandale, Frisco the Great.

120112 0-lx—-ll 14 0’

-hions. giving up five

If-6 Royal Scott Jr.: 5-7 Mary also

Landy Runs Mile In 3.58 To Break Bannister’s -Record

dinavian t.our—runnin| the mil: in 1201.8 here May 31 and duplicat- ing tnal time at Stockholm June 8. Just before the half-mile Mon- day, Landy burst into the lead. carrying Chataway with him. The Englishman hung on doggedly Ind was breathing on LIndy's neck when the two passed tbs 1,000 metres in 2:27.2.

As the bell sounded for the final lap, Landy began I tremendous spurt and gradually lengthened his lead over Chataway. The Austral- ian hit the tape with I burst. Ind. instead of c o 1 1 I 1: sin g. trotted around the finish line until he wns picked up by admiring Finns.

Bedard Defeats Irish Player

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- Australia. dropped I gentle hint that it may have Inother brilliant young tennis star on the wsy soon today when 17-year-old Roy Emer- son of the Aussie squad defeated Max Fox of Baltimore. 6-1, 6-3. 8-6 in the first round of the Ill- England championships.

In another first - round mItch, Bob Bedard of Shorbrooke, Que., defeated C. A. Kemp of Ireland 6-3. 6-1. 6-3.

Americans Vic Scixiu, the de- fending champion. and Tony Tra- bert, the tourney tsvoritc, easily won their matches. Selxiu routed ‘Geoffrey Gas. in club player. 6-1. .6-0. 6-1 and Trabert wallopcd Paul Wooller. another minor Briton. e—o, 6-2, 6-2.

Stellunon Wins I2-2 From Liverpool

S’1‘EL1_.ARTON, N. S. (CPl—- Stellai-ton Albions jumped on Liv- erpool starter Jim Cassidy for eight runs in the first inning Mon- day and wont on to wallop the Lur- rupers 12-2 in a regular game of the Halifax and District Senior Baseball League.

Cassidy was lifted with two out

in the opening inning and Tom Mc- Shara worked on the mound until the ninth when George Lewis fin- Ished the game. Albions scored their eight runs on four hits in the first. but two of them were homers by Joe Ful- [ ium and Jim Edwards, each with .\\'() (in.

Hall went the distance for Al- hits.

STARTERS FOR THE OPENING RAGE

JUNE 26TH,

Classified Pace-2 Dashes At $225.00 Each

1-2 A. G. Scott; 2-6 Direct. Mile; 3-1 Royal Value; 4-4 Lucky Chief; 5-3 Babe Britton; 6-5 Johnnie Kalmuck.

Classified Paco-2 Dashes At $175.00 Each

Donna Mae; 3-] Prince Bud-

; 6-5 Chocolate Dip; 7-2 True

Classified 'l‘rot—-2 Dashes at $200.00 Each 2-5 Arionway; 3-8 Bud's Echo;

Merk; 6-2 Winnie.'s Last; 7-3 eligiblc—-Judy Kalmuck.

Classified Pace—2 Dashes At $150.00 Each

1-1 Vella Gratlan: 2-3 Dale '13.; 3-7 Sleepy Sam; 4-5 Marion I-3.: 5-8 Money Royal;.6-4 Carl Aubrey: 7-2 Amtico; 8-6 Mighty Deb; also eligible--Little Delbert, Sister Verna.

8:30 Standard Time CI-IARLO’I'l‘EI‘0WN DRIVING PARK

Gene Littler Ind Dick Mayer. died

of 71. 70. 71 Ind 72 over BIltuIrol‘s

pro from Clayton. Mo.. whose le

‘“°‘"“°“" ‘l.:‘.i’..°l“.°..f.‘:' “‘ run. oiis

isi’.‘;‘.°.“..“° .1‘ 1c:>l§’£‘3.'f“l2i EAL”; J1“

T l t f

a!uR:C‘l'lPSll.’l' - :—

The Gusrdhn Tuesdsy. June 22, 1954