A team of 28 Royal Canadian! Alum Cadets representing East- mi command Summer Camp. Al- itmitoi. commanded by Brigad- t.-.- J AW. Bennett. CBE. CD.
DEAD
HEAT
placed second in team standing in the Junior track and field compel- ition at the "lghland Games in An- tigonish. N.s. Shown above from left to right in a tie for first place
in the first heat of the 220 yard dash in a time of 25.5 seconds are Cadet Pete Sweeney of Milltown. N.B.. and Don MacAusland. Char- lottetown. P.E.l.
'j?otz1s TRAIL
F The Phillies Haven't Got A Hero But They're Tops
NEW YORK iAPt-Notice who is or was. or might be again on l-ip in the over-heated National ltt.'dEUC pennant race? Only the tnrzotten Phillies. that's all.
l-turgottcn because in the pre st'.iiGl1 ratings they were consid- -ri-ti also-rans. Naturally that's 1 is.-thle yet. with five teams play- tuc musical chairs for the lead. But they look good.
Tuo years ago when Mayo Smith ital named manager. the public lsl(('(l in effect: "Who's Mayo month?" Now the question is: "Who are the Phillies'."'
Well. they're a team wltbpt-' man among the league' hitters. They haven't a ma the runs-batted-In leaders. eir supposedly best pitcher has a 6-12 record.
l Tltey have some good. Journey- men ball players. but none whose name is on everybody's tongue.
Yet here they are in the thick of the fight.
Titetr 73 home runs through Mon- day were divid among 13 play- ms, with Rip R pulaki and a com- wtrative unknown named Ed Bou- 'llPP leading with 13 each.
They have a fellow named llnrry An erson playing left field
who spent last year with Schenec- tady after coming out of the serv- ice. and their first baseman, Bou- chee. was with Miami in 195d. playing only nine games with the Phillies at the tag end of the sea- son. Both have been doing well.
Chico Fernandez was considered expendable by the Dodgers. who traded him to the Phiilies: Short- stop Fernandez has teamed with Granny Hamner to give Smith a first class second-base combina- tion.
But it is the pitching which has aetoalmed. particularly with the (a&qof Robin Roberts to be his . Elf. Roberts is the man with the 6-12 record.
.Iack Sanford whipped the Car- dinals Monday to knock them out of first place. making his record to date 12-2.
Curt Simmons has made a fine comeback and he's 0-4 now. Har- vey Haddix is 8-3 and Warren Hacker is 2-0.
Don Cardwell has won three white losing five. and Jim Hearn is 4-1.
it's quite an assembly job. and
maybe general manager Roy Ha-
mey should come on for a few bows along with Smith.
Horace Sioneham Signs TV
W.'tSHlNGT()N (AP! - Horace. sruncitam. president of New York? (i-ztnis. told a House anti-trust sub- mminittee Wednesday he will re twtllilitclld to his board of director-al iitsti the club move to San Fran- - twfv before next season. He added he already has sizncd a contract yer pay-as-you-see television there.
The paid television contract ap- ttltrs to both New York and San Frtutt-isco. Stonehnm said. buti lltllllfl not be practical in New lurk where a see-for-free contract Hill has two years to run.
lip estimated the pay TV would trust 8125.000 for each of Tr Kiililx ' Slnneham also said if San Fran- rt-io plans fail three other coast mites were eager. None was named but the description of one it'll no doubt it was Oakland.
St:-tteham said the Giants were :vt.-ttaniced a pay-TV return that '.s quite some more than we re ytvc now." He testified the Giants
1 lflfitl received 3700.0(Kl from all .Fll'Vl1lfI!I and radio sources. of
Contract in San Francisco
which the regular broadcast of which the regular broadcast of home games accounted for 3600.-
D00. 0TH!-ZR CLUBS
The Giants president said in his early talks with San Francisco of- ficials he understood other major league clttbs. such as Cleveland. Kansas City and Baltimore. had been contacted.
He said "if we dont' make the move somebody may move in ahead of us and pre-empt the loca- tion." .
Stoneham painted for the sub- committee. which is studying ap- plication of the anti-trust laws in baseball and other sports. a pic- ure of declining major league at- tendsuce in New York as more people move to the suburbs. and harness races and other competi- tive attractions draw bigger crowds.
"in my thinking. the city of New York can't support three clubs of major league proportions." Stoneham said.
IMcCIorthy And
By JACK HAND ('UllT'F.RSTOWN. NY. 4A??- lwe llccarthy and Sam twahool avttord Monday were formally inducted into baseball's Hall of Fdmc by commissioner Ford Vick at brief. colorful ceremon-
'iier. I wish I could do it all "Wt again." said McCarthy IO '"""ll to his 43 years in base-
Crowford Are
Inducted in Hall Of Fame
"Many a sad memory but a lot of happy ones are brought back by seeing you." be said to Mrs. Gehrig.
McCarthy looked happy and trim after seven years of retire- ment. His record of winning nine pennants - eight with the Yanks and one with Chicago Cubs-and never finishing worse than fourth in 24 years of managing to the
LONDON (Reuters)-Asian and other forms of flu continue to hit communities in various parts of the world. in the Sudan in Africa. an epidemic swept through the en- tire country. with more than 2.000 cases in the capital city of Khar- toum. Several thousand Africans were stricken in ' commun- ities in Transvaal and northern Natal in South Africa. Doctors say; it is a "mystery disease" linked to Asiatic flu.
By MILTON MARMOB
DONDON (AP! - Derek lbbot- son. a genial RAF electrician. set a world record for the mile at 3:312 Friday and three others in the race also ran under four min- utes for the first time in history.
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
Are Upset By Derogatory Remarks About The Links
Iy MlL'I' MaePHAlL the grass was a little long. they
"Yon can take the word of an Iabout courses." old newspaper man that the ill wind which blow through the firtt. rounds of the Canadian Open golf- championship will. in the run. do a lot of people a lot of nod...
Ed Carter. head of Lhe u.s.ft.. c, PGA told Taylor: E U 5'” "
y
"We've had only seven incidents Itook note of this:
The Canadian Open golf t:ttam- considered the criticism a breach gm, yggn . mgr, g,,cm,, of mo”.
pionsblp at Kitchener. 0nt.. pro- of golf etiquette. as fine golf.
knocked into the rough at the
Westmount course. They said Canadian and United States pro- grasa on the fairways and greens fessional golfers association.
' Len (Kitchener-Waterloo Rec- agreed ordl Taylor wrote:
needed . While most observers
.Peiro Ramos Leading In Gopher Boll Department t
NEW YORK (AP)--Pedro Ra- Cleveland and New York Yankees mos of Washington Senators who Detroit four. Boston three and needs only to yield three more Baltimore one.
. ' l l ' . duced some -Mrlcommll II Well The Royal Canadian Golf Aa- :iTIEa.Lnln:ot'tTtTulialEeyy:lirmch:rhnEi:. sociation replied by trimming the ity to know that 1 have nothing The tournament's prestige wasifairways and greens. This stopped but apologies for the actions oflpreviouslv had intimated wag .
'l'-V'”- W9 40'” WEN Dl'd)'r.cr0ss between a goat pasture and '0 "uh d""3"l"'Y remlfklil 5!-Vtoud crop of alfalfa hay. made some remark about Doug's
the criticism. but the RCGA kept the start when a few of the pros things alive by requesting that the era criticised use conditions of the squawkers be censured by the ggwg
home runs to set an American League mark. and Robin Roberts of Philadelphia Phillies, the ma- jors” record holder. have given up the most gopher balls among big league pitchers this season. Figures compiled by The Asso- ciated Press show that Ramos. a 22-year-old righthander with s 6-! record. has allowed 32 homers in 140 innings. The American League standard is 84 set by Camlllo Paa- cual of the Senators last season. Roberts has permitted 82 elrcuita blows in 156 innings to lead the National League. The 30-year-old righthander. who has lost seven games in a row. established a ma- jor league mark in 1956 when he
was tagged for 46 gophers. Chicago White Sox and Kansas
City Athletics each have walloped
seven homers oil Ramos' pitches.
world three mile record," he re-l when three men broke under four
plied. The mark is now 18:14.2 by Sandor Iharos of Hungary. but lb- botson has come close to it.
Until Friday the most brilliant mile race ever rttn occurred in this same stadium on May 28. 1955.
lbboison Sets New World Record For Mile Friday
Jim Rivera of the White sex has been Pedro's individual nemesis; He has been I sponaible for three ; of the Washington youngster's go- pher balls. Vic Werta of Clevelad. .- Charley M ax well of Detroit. I Mickey Mantle of the Yanks and Irv Noren of Kansas City each' have hit a pair off Ramon.
DODGERS GET MOST . . Brooklyn Dodgers have hit they
most homers off Roberta-seven.
Then come Chicago Cuba with
five. Cincinnati and St. Louis four each. Milwaukee and New York. three apiece and Pittsburgh two. ll Early Wynn of Cleveland is run- ner-up to Ramos in the American y League. The veteran rlghthander. l a 13-game winner who has pitched l the most innings in the majorsi balls. J i
minutes. Laszlo Tabori of Hungary H won that race in 3:59. with Chris Chataway of Great Britain second in 3259.8 and Brian Hewson of Great Britain third in the same time.
The recognized record is 3:38 made by John Landy of Australia June 21. 1954.
Following lbboison to the tape in the widely heralded"'mile in a million" were Ron Delany of Ire-l land. 3:'B.d; Stanlslav Jungwlrth of Czechoslovakia. 11:59.1: and Ken
hm rnalors. still is bright and shiny. twine. now 10. spoke for several Horace ltonehent. owner of mtnuieg panting gum-on praise New York Giants. accepted a rep- "H the players. club officials. scouts. coaches. trainers ad even the umpires who helped hill rt-sch this last highest pinnacle in baseball.
Misibly affected by the excita-
ent of the occasion. the 17-year
Wood of Great Britain. 3:59.11.
A fifth man also broke the four' minute barrier at almost the same time. Running in Stockholm. Dan Waern of Sweden was timed in 3259.3.
The special mile race itere in the White City Stadium before a roar- ing crowd of 35,000 was the high- light of the opening of a dual meet between New York and London.
Only last week Ibbotson failed to qualify for the finals of the Brit- iah track and field championships when he iinishcd second in his heat in 4215.5. Friday he was un- bcatable. With about 300 yards to go he look the lead away from Jungwirth and won hy 12 yards. Delany. the Olympic champion at 1.500 meters. sprinted in his usual spectacular fashion and edged out the fading Czech.
OBSCURE MEI-:'l'
For many years the fnur-min- ute mile was considered unattain- able. Then on May 6, 1954. Dr.- Roger Banister of Great Britain. running in an obscure meet at Ox- ford. broke through the psychologi- cal barrier and set a mark of 3:514. Now that time has been bettered on a score of occasions. including the four runners here and Waern in weden.
lbbotson is no newcomer to the record ranks. On June is he ran the mile in 8:5ii.d.s econd fastest up to then. He also has a 3-50.4 to his credit and in the Olympic games he finished third to Vladi- mir Kula of Russia in the 5,000 meters although his time of 13:54.! was well under the Olympic reo- ord of 14.0d.d.
There were seven men in the special mile race. Michael Bla-
Broves Have No Reason To
Regret Schoendiensi Trade I
NEW YORK (AP)--Milwaukee Braves have little reason to re- gret the June 15 trade that brought Red Schocndienst to their midst. With a 10-game toting streak. the 33-year-old second hascman currently is one of the National League's most effective batsmen.
Schoentticnst. with a lifetime hit: league mark of .290 and a .300-plus average in five of his last six seasons. is within three games of the season's high for consecutive games Jointly held by Wally Moon of St. Louis Cardinals and Hector Lopez of Kansas City Athletics.
Moonis 22-game skein was srtap- pcd .lttne i and Lopez' July 17.
Schoendiensfs streak has boosted his year's percentage to .314. Since his acquisition from New York Giants in exchange for i-lobby Thomson. Danny O'Connell and Ray Crone. Schnendienst has hit a ..'i2tt clip. During the same span. Thomson has batted .207. O'Connell .283 and Crone. a right- handed pitcher. has won one game and lost two.
LONG WAY T0 (".0
The Braves' switch-hitter. how- ever haa a long way to go to chal- lenge for the batting lead held by teammate Hank Aaron. Aaron took over the lead from Stan Muslal of St. Louis last Tuesday and was sidelined with a leg in- jury the following night. Except for a pinch-hitting effort Sunday. Hank has remained idle and with a .352 average. he holds a 12- point margin over Musial. Stan lost three points in last week's games.
Dee Fondy of Pittsburgh re-
grove of Great Britain set the early. sizzling pace. with .lung- wirth at his heels. They tore by the first quarter mile in .-55.3, and a hit the half mile in 1:553. I fast race In itself. ; Half way through the race the order of running was Blagrove. Jungwirth. lbbotson. Delany. Le- wandcwaki. Wood. and Alan Gor- don of Britain. Jungwirth. who re- cently set a world record for 1.-t
followed by Dick Groat. also of
mained in third place at .329. He'sl l the Pirates. with .325. Willie Maysl of the Giants with .321 and George. Crowe of Cincinnati and Frannl Thomas of Pittsburgh with .315 apiece. Mays climbed from 10th place on a ltLpoint gain. the American League. the batting competition still is close between Ted Williams of Bostdn.l a four-time champion. and New York Yankees' Mickey Mantle. last year's head man. . Williams leads by one point-- ..'iill to .360. The Red Sox's lugger held an ll-point edge Saturday but he went hiilcss in four trips! against (Thicagn White Sox on Sun- day while Mantle had three saf-1 lties in five trips against Cleve- land. -
Reddln Iros.
Dial 133 CHARLOTTETOWN
132 Richmond St.
CHILDREN WANTED
10 YEARS AND OVER
EARN MONEY SELL KINSMEN PEANUTS TONIGHT 6 PM.-9 PM. FRIDAY All oar SATURDAY 9 AM.-I2 AM.
Meet at rsauur I-taaoouarms. leosoiebsry balding. (opposite Police Stlrlanlvenlmndpn.
IIAYER IELI-INTI
of hmgtthe Westrnount course was George Bayer. the Lou Angeles
pro who w the Ope d . y lined ,0, :3 ,em"k:1:nm:pg: charged. By that tune. of course. thing M turn about behaving.
man of the trees. won 83.500 and llmlihl 131 P1lY9l'l Ind INCU- a golden demi-tasse here Satur-101'! mill! 50 Oil the Nurse 1-0- day. on a golf course which he 891-59?-
'T'hur.. July 25. 1957 The Guardian Page 7-
i.atter.berevnaledtbeWutanountgama. W"'''"'' '49- Win" Tbeconaensusisthatbothpiar of real estate as he first baders and spectators have some
One of the outspoken critics
Motlrd ""1 ”"V-''uu Dunnell wrote:
er occurred t ucudw d ht -
upset the tone of the t-urnameat u an would give the competitors a ” 0 But the golfers have something to learn. too. if they're the best is the world. as they're supposed is be. they shouldn't expect the gall- ery to hold its breath every time they make a shot."
Star) Donnell, Muscles Bayer. the super- -'llWld9Ml' 50'! 0! Id-f'l tnlillun
Milt (Toronto
For instance. on the final day. challenged a spectator who had
Everything tastes
Xe BEST COOKOUTS
Start With Our
3
lc
.3.
I
I-.ia"'R"bfj C..-
-..btst'5Pvs yf.
better cooked outdoors
QUALITY MEATS;
and it
tastes best of all when it's our top grade meats-lender. Juicy. and especially cut and trimmed for charcoal broiling and barbe- cuing. You sure do taste the difference-and the difference is
QUALITY ! The proof is in the eating! Convince yourself! Pirk your favorite from these best buvs for cookouts.
eatln'l
HAMBURG SAUSAGES PORK ROASTS
Ehihhs
BONELESS & ROLLED
33c Veal Roasts
DEVON SLICEI)
Cooked Hum
CHOICE FRESH
Beef Liver
Man-that's
LEAN. FRESH YOUNG STEEB
PE PKG.
49c
PF
DEVON ems: QUALITY
LEAN MEATY SHOULDER CUT
tE29c
CLOSED
NEXT WEEK ON
MON. - TUES. -WED.
T0 REMODEL FOR OUR
GRAND RE-OPENING
NEXT THURSDAY
J-Ello
Pickles Bread
Jam
t Toilet Tissue 3
Toilet Soap Glo-Coot Wax
Llsventoflewsond
4
FE Ftiittvwqv
fLAA'lfll'Rs 3 pkgs. 29C
7.1-SST - 5ll'STARD OR SWEET MIXED
F0-OP SI.l('F.Il WHITE OR BROWN
STR AWRI-IRRY
MT. srswanr 24 oz. 49c
31c 18c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
N0. 1 LARGE
ONIONS
NEW LOCAL
BEETS -
LARGE. WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
FOR JUICE
LEMONS
l
CLOSED SATURDAY l p.m.
596 396 49-
2:? We :1” 39c
”sar23c lb. 23c
2 :3: l9: 2 ""753" 29c 6 M 39: 6 m 27:
THE HEINZ CHEF SUGGESTS
THIS WEEK
TOIGATFS 4 ' to " 29c VEGETABLE sour
:3 43c 2 IOOLTINS 25E VlewsonGrocerles-CFCY TODAYATTl.00A.N.
ROLL! FOR
23c