raves Defeat Phillies

Dodgers Edge St. Louis

IBGKLYN (AP)-Duke laider burgh Pirates a 5-4 victory overistarilng lineup except Bob AvllaiLeague express train with a six-

hlastpd his HI heme run with a Chicago Cubs Tuesday nighi. The c,,,.,.,...,,i gm. ., 1,... ,,,, gm

e inaa on base in a tour-ru: one two tennis then began a regularly

tlaingthatbcokea Ztla igist sad canid rooklya

acheduled contest. The game. suspended because oil

can to a 1-3 vietos-y ever St. Louis the Pennsylvania Sunday curfew Cerdiaais

itwutsonnsiasmitortae eeBrooka l

Court-pla . CHICAGO (AP! -- Righthandff

lay Moon gave up two hit. 1” yndians won their fifth game in aiauspcnded game and winning itELouis's 7-5 loss to the

the first inning and then retired It men is a row while pitching Baltimore Orioles to a H victory over the Chicago White Box Tues-

day night on the strength of Billy want all the way for the iodine. game when the Pirates scnredlhind St. Louis. Brooklyn. mean-V

Goodman's two-run homer. Pl'f'l'llURGB (Am C A home

run by Frank Thomas seconds af-

ter a suspended game of June

not has been resumed gave Pitta-i

law. was . ed with the score tledeil-laadonemanoutlnthe Pirate half of the seventh.

CLEVELAND IAPI -- Cleveland .game after earlier completing a,game lead was second-piece st. MW0 In both Iurllrhed

ihitter Tuesday Illlt as the Inavea PITTSBURGH IAPI - Theltrouneed the firltrpiace Phlilles bl

seventh-place Pittsburgh Tuesday at Connie lack ltedleun.

Pirates shoved Chicago Cutie The rarefied etlmbere of the

deeper into the National League league siiminlt pro bothersome

cellar Tuesday night. taking a 5-8 to the upstart Piililies. The only

decision in a regularly scheduled thing that kept than in their half

Brooklyn

row Tuesday night. rapping ll hltalii-4 on a homer by outfielder Dodgers.

off three Washington pitchers for.

a I-3 victory.

, Veteran righthandcr Early Wynn turning his lzth victory against it) llosses. He allowed eight hits. in- -cluding a two-run homer and two. lsingles by Lou Berberet

Every snap on the Cleveland

Frank Thomas. Milwaukee. however. remained Bob Rush had a one-hitter until in third despite the Oertfa idea but gtiie seventh inning of the regular was only one percentage point he-

.thrce times. two of the runs on aiwbile. moved up a game from the double by Thomas. ;top and the Phillles. though in

Dodgers Flyers 6

The Dodgers defeated the Fly- ers again last night at Memorial Field by the score of A-0.

l'i-rn Handrahan went the distance for the Dodgers and held the Flyers to just four hits while striking out five and walk- tog one. Jackie Burke pitched for the Flyers and allowed seven hits.

He struck out seven and walked.

CHIP.

The Dodgers lumped into an early lead in the first inning when they scored three tallies on three hits and a walk. They added an- olhcr one in the fourth when afi- er Carson had led off with a dou- bir. Handrahan hit into what

Down

ToO

should have been a force play. with Carson getting hung up be twern third and home. He scored ;whcn .loe ('oylP missed him with the tag The Dodgers got their last two runs in the seventh inning. ion an error. a triple by Joe Le- p Clair and a single by Ken MacDon- fald, who had three for (our all night. i The Flyers had ii-rv lllllP scor- ing chances being only able to get one hit of Handrnhan an inning. They had their best chance in the. third inning when Wayne Mai-l)on-i laid doubled with two out but Handrahan ended ihc inning by "getting Jack Kanc to fly out.

Tanks And Flyers Win Games

In Ch'iown Litl

Yesterday morning was pitcher's morning in the Charlottetown Little League. as the young pitchers took complete control of votii games.

le League

highlight of the game.

The Yanks increased their ice- lgiic lead as they dcfealcci the ;White Sox 5-4. .ii-rry Kane; long

in the first game the Flyers Lpokc. to centre field and his base.

downed the Red Sox 1-1. Billy Wea- i the-rble tossed a two hitter for that Flyers and his opposite on the

Sox Alfred Wakelin duplicated the I tack at the plate in the first inning "'9 33"" "om "'9 RW” mul" lost. The Flyers lead came when i when they pounded starter Harold Chlh '" ”U”- Q"'- W""d ""9 "lip

"Diiks-." Vcilson drovc .lim Duffy? across the plate in the fourth inning l with what proved to be the gamri winning run. Roger Gallant tied tiny Profltt in the game not race as

pounded out another for the Red fielding play'a for the Yanks. Rog- i out.

So): only run. The brlllani fieldingl of Jim Duffy was the defensive

BASEBALL

running gave the Yanks their close win. l Darrel Dunsford led the Yank et-

MgcLean for 4 big runs. However rlaivcd inn Purvis allowed but two hits for the remainder of the game and struck out ll batters.

Taylor and Dunsford made nice

er's and Maclnnia came up with- nice catches for the losers.

itounouir

Nattooal Ipagisa ,Philadelphia 48 Ni .57! Chicago I00 i0l 100-4 7 I St. Louis 17 36 .366 '1 Pittsburgh ml 010 l0x- -5 ll 4 t Milwaukee til .17 35 '1

Rush. Brosnao wt and Neeman. Brooklyn 46 M 561 l . fanning i7l; Purkey. Arroyo tat Cincinnati 40 30 Mt zlli 1 Law ion and Foiles. Rand uii. w: New York so 44 .475 ii i LAW. L: Hmsnan. Ills: Chi - Pittsburgh 32 34 .372 I7 Iaoks; Pittii-Thomas. Chicago 27 52 .342 Ift"q 1

Completion of suspended Elm? l d June H. l American Lcaguc . ciiwimiiitt om not NIL-l ii 0 W 1- PW 03'- New writ out not 12x-0 is 1 NW Yuri ll 13 W .

Jeffcoiit. F. man (7). Nuxfiall 31'9"” " n -9” A l in and Burgess; Gomez and 303"” 45 A" -52” '1 -"mm". L. Jefcfo.L Hm; yyy. Cleveland 44 to .524 ll'-Ii Spencer tit. Braggoua. Detroit 42 42 .500 13': 5, km" on an 11),; H 0 Baltimore 40 43 .402 15 mlmklvn my 349 1ox-7 13 olKansaii City 31 52 373 24 I

i.. iwmiintei. Schmidt iii, wii- WI-ltinl"-II 2" 59 -312 19 t helm at and smith. Landrith (st: in McDevitt.wT.'riiFirtn& inland! Cal?) "'""m "5. g:"'::y GM Hodges aulmn 51 " "SM " l Stl-Landrith. 0 I :?::".'l:3"d L"

h 3 . Rochester 40 is .516 1'5

Ru.” Elm" m "M V"m" Havana 44 iii .47: 7”: I odisod Rand Peterson '7', Mum A2 w "W, 5 l""R gh ' Mnriimi to so .444 to niiiiilivitnru non not mi it it C"'"""""' ” 32 "5 ” T

' i f'hicIl0 IMWW-I A ll. raoiiAaLn i-i'rciir.as

ltooro. Loos tilt and Triendoa; . Wilson. Howell ill. Fischer III VEW YORK tAPi . Prohiihic and Moss. W: Moore. L: Wilson. Dilchi-rs for today's major ieagiic

Fin Ball-Goodman.

Boston IM fiill ML-4 7 l

Kansas ('itv lflfl It'll ml--3 G 0 Fnriiieles, Deloik ill and White.l

Do-incl L: Trurke. Hm: KC,va' lrld til; Ioq-Willlems. Jensen. American League I Ii:-hinizlnn IMNHFII)-3 I ll rlfkfllflfl Ml N4 ml--9 I3 0 lhcrnathi. lleise tit. Hyde '71? amt R4-risen-t; Wynn and Vlxonf l Abernathy. Hits: Wash-Ben hrrrt ('ley-WM11. Kn-u York ilflllllhlld this I Wtrott NMNI1 IND I I i

mi intuit

liiirits. Grim ill. Ditmer '9'. lvrne tit and lens; Lacy. ll-ater ll. Vt-vtarti (lot. Aner 'l0 and Wilson. W: Dyna; Li roytai-k like NY -- Kiihek. lyrne

leteruttswiai I Montreal Rochester

(games iwon- loot records in par- 34-year-old star iii playing as wcilislln"-V "E 9'19” " "(L E” 3""

Illlheselt American League Baltimore at Chicago

Wight

Ti-iiiiis. Morgen rm and Smitn. W: .t2-4i vs Harshman t7-Iii or Kce. Blasinizame.

gut is..1i Boston at Kansas City tot siti- livan ll-hi vs Terry t.'l-4! . New York at Detroit int Tiir- lcy v4-2i vs Bunning tit-2l Washington at Cleveland Mossi '7-It Vs Stohbs (2-L1) Natioeai League It Louis lot on (7-3! vs W-wcomhe that Cincinnati at Vow York l.iiu rem-o in-si vg pm-lay tun ' Milwaukee st Philadelphia tot lnrdetie t1-hi vl Hacker uni or Roberta is-Iii Chicago at Pmetiiirgti tot - DrDowaIy 16-0! vs Kline t1-ill.

tnl.

.fo- y

IAILY ICIOOI. i

THO "little school" of tht- Jesuits 90100 :3 Indian children at Quebec in'

. i

To hibition and Live Stock 3

teaching French ' only-

NOTICE A ,

ivo exhibitors for the Provincial Ex- how

mmamm My Ixiainoiiamt. ;

PHILADI-ZLPHIA tAPl H Mil- first. we're ahead of the Dodgers iwsukecis Warren spahii slovied by only nine percentage pts. idown P htla deiphia'a National by only nine percentage points. ' Grcganoa. New York, and Charlesi 15 EntrI.T ln Grover, Roxbury. Mass. . . . . For Straw wun The swimmers will leave to- S gether from Beacon Hill park VICTORIA will -- At least is here. The first one to reach Port

the Aug 4 Angclcs. Wash. l8..'l miles away. or--if no one reaches the United States coastline -- the one who swims the longest. will be the win-

iietinite entries for mass swim of .luan de Fuca strait. sponsored by the junior champer of rommcrize. were received by the Monday midnight deadline. ,ncr.

Swim chairman George Colwill other entries include Fred Rog- siiid last-mindic entries included era and Myra Thompson. San four competitors in this year's At- Francisco: Amy Hyinnd. Long lanIii- City swim. They are .InolBcach. Calif. Janice White. To- Perlc, Long Beach. Calif. Paul ronto, and Robert Black. Atlantic Herreo. Oakland. Caiif., .iason,Clty, NJ.

Balding Takes 1st Round Lead In Golfers' CI'i'ship

Hy JACK !l'l.l.lVAN I Canadian Press Staff Writer . Pl'I'l'l-IRBOROUGIL (int. t('P)-

birdies, an eagle and two one- over-pnr holes. WAS LUCKY

"l shouldn't have had a par on

3'” B5m”W- 33VV"”i"M d"9"d”'l1 the front nine. that”: how lucky l

champion from Toronto. blasted to waiI."'hc said. .a four-under-par A7 to take thel Balding had trouble on the first round lead in the Canadian grccns. missing pulls of from Professional Golfers" Association i eight to 12 feel on seven holes. championship Tiiasday night. His He carded two eagles-on the par - cracking was accomplished : 545-yard second and 595-yard l6th. despite an erratic putter. ,His six-iron put him on the green The veteran of four years on,on the second and he sank a 30- goif'a big-time trail ended two footer. On the 16th. he used a

tatrnkizs up on tan l.r-onard. an-lihrea wood from the toe and hit

other iournanicnt-tested pro from”'thc longest drive live over Lachutc. Que. and Rob Dc-an made." put his three-iron second from Cornwall. Ont. shot three feet from the flag and

Edmonton's Henry Martcii and sank ii for it lhsce.

Ernie Wakciam. an old-timer in! Leopard started as if he was ready to tear up the 6.565 - yard course. He birdied the first two holes but slipped in one-over-par figures on the third and fourth. eagied the fifth. barred the 220- yard sixth. birdied the sevcnth and eighth and finished with a four on the par-three ninth.

He went one over par on the than Sll.000 so far this year on thel l0ih. birdied the l.'lth and posted clf'f'llil. termed his round "the his fourth one - over regulation craziest he had ever played." He figure hole on the 16th. scored a three-under-par 32 on tha' Two rounds will be played to- first nine. matching par figures on day-id in the morning and an- oniy one hole. while scoring fivel other it in die afternoon.

iii-rpar 70 scores ovrr the Ka- warlha Lakcs .15-.16-7i itoiirisr

A field of fill startcd the 34-hole. 84.300 tournament and there was some weird golf over the hilly lay-

Leonard. who has won more

Blasingame Has” impressed in Everybody In St. Louis

By JOE RF2l('Hl.l-IR little time making the deal.

BRO0Kl.YN IAIN -- Remember Blasingamc. only 2.5. currently is when Frank Lane traded Red . batting .270 after hovering around Schoendienst to New York Giants? l .100 allseiiiion. The fastest man on Irate St. Louis residents. who had the club, he has it stolen bases. idolized the brilliant Cardinal sec-i it is in the field. however. where ond hast-man for a dozen ycnrii. Biasingamc shines. He's made wanted to boil the new general only seven errors in (B5 chanrcs. manaizcr in oil. That's a record-breaking .916 clip.

Thll WM Just about a year ago. so is his participation in B2 of his There still are vn.E'.S10n.l rumbl- team's double plays. ings but the majority of the Red- hird motors have long alo con- ' ccded that Lane knew what he was

dolnii when he shipptxl the pool R.s.rV.d s.ah

uiar Schoendicnsi and three other Cardinals for four Giant: including! Q" Sal. Aug: 5 NEW YORK tAPl - Reserved,

shortstop Alvin Dark. Not because tlicy think the Ciirdsl

loithc ht-tlcr of tho dfnl Not no-nuts for the Ray Robinson-Car-i rniich hrcaiisc Dark its: been do- men Basilio mlddlcweliiht cham- ing a thoroughly satisfactory job nlonnhiv "EM ll Ylllk" Slldiuml in the firld and at bat. And i-or. Seal. 21 will so on Mile Au: 5 -Ii tiiinly not that Schocndienst haa.Medliion Square Garden. it was shown any signs of slipping 'l'hel""'9"""l' T”9'dl.V-

ti. and mail orders will be ac- cepted if accompanied by in mail order or check.

it also was announced thr bout Qwrymdy with "1. W” M M" will b; televised over a theatre filled Red's shoes at second base. "...'wnr ' The only reason young l)oo isn't MDNTREAL CIIANNEI. the host second baseman in they m.,.,.Mi gt.-gut... gtgrtpd ,4

Is over.

The one cnlhusiasm stems from tht spit-ndid all-round play of Don who has impressed

Spatia-

g!Ie(taaIotaseewaGuIIaa.Iehes&,daiy11.1B1

i Surprised And

i That Grass is On Courts

' MONTREAL fCPl-Iraa1l': Jose and

Canada's tennis courts

! Aguun. It-year-old ITIQIIIIC of Irasil's Davis Cup inst: team. said during workouts for the Can- ada-Braail first round North Am- erican lone tie this weekend he had hoped the matches would be played on clay.

He and Carlos Fernandez. ll, had a three-hour practice Tuesday with captain and number one player Armando Vieirs.

The Canadian team. meanwhile. was also ornpleted with the ar- rival Tuesday of 25-year-old Paul Willey of Vancouver. Willey is likely to draw a doubles berth with .Canada's mainstay Bob Bedsrd. lb. of Siierbrooke. Qiic

Bcdard and Willey practised Tuesday morning while Don Fon- iana of Toronto. 26. who with Be- dard is expected to draw a sin- gles assignment. took it easy.

it is the first time Brazil has challenged in the North American

ydnappolntad that grass grows on

Disappointed .

Vlere heat aedaoi. Canada's best. in a hard

Isa-yleytagoa 0ordieltae- lleii tegetthe heetsf tairaongrau

la Brasll': tennis ratings. Aguero and Vieirs are unrsnked. but the two are considered better player: asdareltkeiytopieythesingles matches.

Vieirs and Aguero do most of their campaigning outside Brazil and Vieirs is ranked lath in the United States. He hasn't played enough tournaments in his home country to earn a rating.

The Canadians are counting on the familiar grass and Bedsrd': power to carry them to at least two singles victories. although on paper Vieirs and Aguero have bet- ter records.

Bedard said he feels fine except that an ankle he sprained while playing in Europe atul fllllff com- pletely healed.

. sons and the first trip to Canada for Aguern, Fernandez and Vieirs.

The draw for the singles berths will be held Thursday

Fhiew Epoch For Christian Church

bishop of Canterbury. Dr. Geo!-l

Liverpool was ”ihe most hopefuli utterance” made by the Catholicl Church in Britain for some time.t

Flshcr told a dinner for the Brit- i ish Council of Churches.

'"fliic Archbishop of Liverpool; said it was no use going on bicker- ing as to whether the Archbishop of Canterbury was right in think- ing he was descended from St. Augustine, or the Archbishop of York thinking he came down from Wilfrid; the real thing was that we should love rach other until we came to the real truth."

If that could be followed tip. said Fisher. "then a new epoch would arise of hope and promise for the Christian Church in this land."

Eiamese Twins .Die In Regina

l REGINA iCPi - A four - day 'iiiruggle for life by two Siamese twins. whose vital organs were so inti ' iy interconnected they could never have been separated.

l.nN'DON lRcutcrst-The Arch-L, WASHINGTON (AP) .- Formal

frey Fisher. said Tuesday night . that a rt-cent statement by lhc.w.mmE mm M she Cundini liioman Catholic Archbishop oflW"u' from the builders to In

Dew Line To .Be Handed Over

turnover of the Distant Early

operating contractor is to be an- nounced shortly by thc United State: and Canadian governments.

Construction of the 1.000-mile system of fixed and rotating radar

stations-intended to provide up to four hours warning of hostile bombers coning over the polar routes-has been completed.

The Western Electric Company was primary contractor for the huge job of constructing buiidiiigsf installing equipment and creati airficids and port facilities in the frozen north.

The Job done. that compllly now is delivering the DEW line to the Federal Electric Corporation. a flrrn organised to operate the ra- dar warning system.

Both United States also (lana- dian civilians have been in train- ing at special schools in the Unitad States. They will run and maintain the radar stations under over-all direction of military per- sonncl.

Although the building of the line is finished. it is not expected to be put into full military use before this fall, Meanwhile. Federal Elec-

ended suddenly Tuesday.

After 85 hours in an incubator, iBevcrly Ann and Barbra Lee 7.a-I harik. died at 1:55 am. in Reginr General Hospital.

"There was no cooking or any- thing." said a doctor. ”'I'hcy lust Ilftppod breathing."

Until late Monday. the infants.i born a month prematurely to 34-; year-old Mrs. Pauline Zaharik Fri-i day. were believed to be "pro- gressing :iowIy." but doctors say. they could not have survived for' more than another couple of days.

No separation could have been attempted because they shared a common liver and the mechanisms of their hearts and lungs were too closely interconnected.

Meanwhile. the mother. who saw her daughters only once. is in good;

condition. She was on her feet for!

a short period Monday. BROKE NEWS

Her husband. Vasail Zahariit. 2.1- yaar-oiil grocery eton proprietor. bmke the news to her.

"We cried together." he said. ”liul stir took it very well."

The Zaharikt who have two other daughters. Gail. I1. and Shirley. I, knew twins were in the offing a month ago but didn't know they would be Joined. The infants, perfectly shaped but Joined facing each other at the ab- domen. were born in an.hour-long. eaesarian operation. They had a combined weight of eight pounds and 1: ounces at birth.

Soon after birth. doctors per- formed a minor operation to close

National l.ciiiiui- is because his iu- iM(gntfQgI in 1344, tor. Schoodicnst. is iitill around. NEVER min CHANCE '”' it is obvious that Hissingitmp would never have had a chancel iii second him if schocndicostl hadnt be-co tradcvl i That. more than anything else. prompted Lane to maitt the deal with Giants. The man whose trad- ing brought Billy Pierce. Minnie Mioo.-ti. Neill: Pas and Sherman Lollar to Chicago White So! for players now out of the majors. re alisad more than anyone else that "ia:ingarne'a value to the Cards would he as a second baseman

lobster Car

Post rain.

Aoii': Dream. Air Joseph. Meg. When he learned that shortstop Dark was available, he wasted

iJlIJO- .1-edyciegg.

data. a-a.waaiasues.aeyarase.

Entries For Saturday Night, July 20th

LANE"! BAIKEBIES FREE FOB ALL PACE 2 DASIIE AT &500 PEI DASH

Denny Pointer. Premier J. Walter. Downtown. Kcppoch Playgirl

A PACE-2 DASHES AT sziiii.u'rir.it DASII Vere signal. Mllfbhfl Ahtw. Propane. Progress Dread. Tea hunt.

I 1'30!-I M33 AT 01.” P1 DAII

Hey I. Tommy lhantrr. Peaceful Peter. Kitty. lb kneel. l innate. First. .lollity'a omin. master ue. Paieenna. riviiwn Tell.

1 c race-i man sf szeiise

Kathy moss. wym. Jolly mrii. onsets hose. or. wiimii c... ' . . . Captain Clean. Colonel Henry. lock Ann call. Jay": Goiile. Masher: Please bring your entries in early to give inir ; p.'..

steffgen ofttmeto prepareour ciitaiogueiind -.

have :'Etted.BitrieecioeeJuiy 31standnoen-

trywl eoapteddtsrttiet . ' Ytnreiroperationwtilhegresttyappi-ecleted.

D PACE-1 DA!!! AT 3&5 h&&vun.hueuu.haavnn Aunt. lQe

y Tlieinanageinentiteservi-sthertghttete-opeouul re-erreineanyd.m,t1:ei'aoaanotfll.

ass. wceissemeap in

their naveis. From then on they

nivol Races

8.30 p.m.

Jars Abner, Yaaase ten

trie technicians will conduct ex- tensive tests with the equipmen and conduct final. on-site training

were fed glucose through eyedrop- psra every three hours.

The infants were believed the first Siamese twins horn in Sea- katchewan. A Siamcse pair was born in Edmonton two years ago but died after a separation opera-

N.Bg.-P.E.i. Open Here Next Monday, Tuesday 8: Wed. .

. i ii iiii