. burgh 7-3. scoring three unearned ' - race regatta will and coats. ' Club By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Brooklyn and Cincinnati stayed wt in Milwaukee's shadow with mono victories Thursday while the National League lea.- ing Braves took on St. Louis in a twi - night doubleheader. Mil- waukee went into the twinbill with a liq-game edge over the - srs. Cincinnati was two games back. Brooklyn niade t pa:- Pitts- runs while Ed Roebuck hurled? gm-9.-..hiI ball over five innings in relief of Carl Erskine. The Red- legs. however. were extended to ltlrinnings beforo besting the Chi- csgo Cubs 5-.'l on Gus Bellls 22nd home run. Ted Kluszewskl and Ed Bailey liumcrcd for the other Cinry rims. The lE!Si-l)l'd('P Now York Giants banned eight extra .;ase hits. in-' cluding fnur homers. to slow up; Philadelphia 5-2. ending the Phil- llesl winning streak at six games. MANTLE HITS 39TH In the A me ri (' a ll League. Mickey Mantle sucked his 39th homo run--Lzoiiilz 11 games ahead of Babe Ruthls 1927 record 601 suoofs 77 Rae Milli In Open gan. long - hitting Alberta cham- pion from Jasper. Thursday shot a par 77 to lake the lead in the Canadian Women's close cham- ahlp with more than half the golf- ers in at the close of the first round of the 54-min contest at Ni- akwa-Country Club. After shooting a brilliant one- under-par 37 on the front nine, Miss Milllgan slipped to a one- over-par 40 on the hack nine tot hold a one-stroke lead over Janet Macwha of Montreal and Mary Gay nf Kitchener. Ont. Defending champion Marlena Stewart. of Foothill. 0nt., and Mrs. Robert Lyle of Montreal toured the beautiful layout in 793. while Kay Helleur of Woodhrldge. 0nt.. Roma Neundorf of Toronto and Mrs. Graeme Pyke of Hud- son. Que., were one stroke back at ms. The sharp shooting of Miss Mao- Nrts Homer Reds and Brooklyn Stay In Milwaukee's Shadow g pace-while the New York Yank- ees sprayed 2) hits to wallop Washington 15-7. Boston moved into second place. 8V: games be- hind the Yankees. with a 3-1 vic- tory over Baltimore while the Chicago white Sox dumped Cleve- land int othird 9-2. Kansas City defeated Detroit 5-8 alter losing six in a row. The Dodgers had a 5-0 lead be- fore Frank Thomas clipped Ers- kine for my home run with one on in fourth. The Buca got another in the fifth before Roe- buck came in to gain his fifth vie- tory. Junior Gilliam had four hits in four trips for Brooklyn while Peewee Reese knocked in three runs and scored three. Kluls 27th homer. with a man on in the eighth. brought the Red- legs a tie against bonus buy Don Kaiser. who gave up Bailey's 19th uoii his lfith as the filth Cincy relicfcr. TWO HOMERS FOR BRANDT Jackie Brandt wallnped two of the Giant homers. his seventh and eighth. whilc Willie Mays banged his lllth and Bill White his 15th. Joe Margoneri won it with relid help. - gan Lead WlNNlPEG.(CP) Rae Milli-lwha. Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Pykl gave Quebec .3 two - stroke edge over Ontario. Albert:-i was anoolher 11 strokes back on three players” scores. BIRDIES THREE HOLES Miss Milligan. with her chip shots and putts working like ma- gic, birdied three holes going out while partnered with Miss Stew- art who hit par on each of the first nine holes. The Alberta shot- smith was consistent coming in, but failed to get a break on any long putts. Miss Stewart plunged to a big two-over-par six on the 10th hole as she went over the green on her second shot. back over the front on her third. then took three more to get down. - She was five down on Miss Mil- llgan until she dropped a 30-foot chip shot for a double-birdie three on the 501-yard 16th. She picked up another stroke on the 17th. The liimmer.i.1.- Desotos squar- ed their semi-final series with the Grand River by defeating the Gals on their own diamond in Grand River last night by the score of 15-8. The visitors jumped lead in the first frame. and were leading the gals 9-0 in the fifth inning. Carmen Smith. in spite of a badly sprained ankle on her pivot foot. pitched a fine game. giving up 11 hits. striking out. five, and walking four. Her opponent. Geraldine Mc- Klnnon. was touched for 19 safe hlngles. whlffed one, and issued only one free ticket to the initial lack. Myra Murphy. Summerside back slop. led all cloutera with four singles in five attempts. Teedic Ctlhill and ly Bernard both had two single and a double in six trips and Carmen Smith helped her own (wise with three singles in five appearances. Joan Arsenaulf had a singlo and double in six tries sndtwanda Chappell hit two Iingleai in six visits to the plate. .. Desolos Defeat Grand i River ' - To Even Semi-F inql Series Maris Felon and Eileen Gaiidet each kirked in with one safe hit. Florence Mt-Kinnon. Grand Riv- er catcher, mice again led her team with the stick. She hanged out three one-base blows in four tries. Daria Gillis, Lillian Praught, Geraldine McKinnon. Ella Gumm, Patricia Gillis, Lillian Brown, A. McKinnnn and Diane Arscnault each had one base hit. Gerald- ine's br-int: a double. Tccdie Cahill pulled off the picture play of tha evening when she grabbed a fly which caromed off the third sack- er's glove and doubled a runner at sccnnd. Diane Arsenault made a smart double killing in the sec ond inning. and Daria Gillis went far hack of first to gather in a fly in the third frame. The De- Sofn's were sharper In the field committing six errors to the Grand River team's ll. Jno Hunter umplrcd behind the plate. and Corp. MacLeod was base judge. St. John Tops ltegaliallaces Al Halifax RALlFAX (CF) The Boys. Kcnnebacasis Yacht Club of Saint John. N.B.. stayed in firstphcc In the royal regatta races here avith a first and two thirds Thurs- ay. strongly challenged by 'e Royal Nova Scotla Yacht Squad- ron which moved into second lace with two f ts and a third ursday. the ' cw Brunswick entry temporal-lw lost top position but came on to win the fifth race and regain the lead. Wad y. Mike Marcus had Elam! l,3alnt John club in wins the out two races. TIlO'lll- "rho Royal st. Lawrence Yacht from second to fifth aflar mains I on the elloiiify waussbaeasls Club holds glib 7 points. '93; the Royal -Canadian ...t'.'-".'1?... f.:......... .1 Asssefadonwlik 1.- "w sriulniaas By THE CANADIAN PRES American League W L Pct.GlL New York 70 37 .654 Hoaton M 45 .575 av. Cleveland 60 45 .571 9 Chicago 55 ca .534 13 Detroit 50 , 57 .467 20 Baltimore 47 59 .44.! 22V. Washington 43 63 .406 my. Kansas City 37 69 .349 32'6 National League W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee 63 41 .006 - Brooktvn 62 4.1 .590 iv. Cincinnati 62 44 .505 2 St. Louis M 5:! .500 11 Philadelphia 51 5.1 .400 12 Pittsburgh 45 59 .4.'t1 lfl Chicllfl 43 60 .417 19V; New York 37 63 .370 24 Dave Piers. Nick Vleailiersieo In LANCASTER. NB. (cm lfallffonlans Dave Piers and Waatherston will figure in The Yankees. scoring in every inning but the last two. count0d five runs in the first on home runs by Billy Martin and Andy Cam. Johnny Kucka won his 15th with relief help. Three runs in the fourth. two on Jim Piersa1l'l single. hoisted tilt Red Sox into second place and gave Frank Sullivan his will vin- tory on his fourth try. Ted Wil- liams had two singles. on open- ing the fourth. and a walk. lie not npit. llESllL'l'8 By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League New York 521 311 ill.15 M I Washington 000 212 020-7 12 1 Kncks, Morgan (6) and Berra: Stewart, wlesler (2). Grab (3) Cliakales 15). Griggs (7) stone 9) and Courtney. W-Kuckr. I. Stewart. HRs: NYK -i Martin. Carey. Mantis. Baltimore 010 000 013-1 6 2 Boston 000 300 0019-3 6 0 Fornieles, Patios (8). Schmitr (fl) and Trlandos: Sullivan and white. L-Fornleies. Kansas. City an 000 0111-5 5 0 Detroit 003 000 010-4 11 0 McMahon. Ditmsr Thompson; Trucks, Gromek t4) Masterson (9) and Wilson. House (5). W-Ditmar: L-Trucks. HRS: KCy-Zernial, Boyer. Cleveland 000 ON 000-2 5 0 Chicago l()l 001 iilx-ll l2 0 Wynn, Houtteman (7) and He- gan: Harshman and Moss. Lollar t7). L-Wynn. National League St. Louis 000 lm 000- I I 1 Milwaukee 021 000 0lx- 4 ll 1 Cooper (7); Phillips and Crandall. L-Dickson. Second St. Louis 101 020 0l0--- 5 10 0 Milwaukee 000 010 000- 1 8 1 Poholsky and Cooper: Conley. Sleater (5). Buhl (ti). Johnson (8) and Atwell. W - Poholsky. L. Conley. Brooklyn 202 ill”) ()I()--7 13 (I Pittsburgh 000 210 000-: it I Erskine. Roebuck 15) and Wal- ker: Hall. Water (3) Naranjo (5) King (6) Face (fl) Pallet fl) and Shepard. W-Roebu '. L-Hall. HR: Pgh-Thomas. Phila 000 000 200-2 9 1 New York 001 120 l0x-5 ll 1 Rogovin, Negray 5) R, Ming- (7). and Seminir-'..; Margoneri, Grissom (7) and Sarni. W-Margo'- neri; l.-Rogovin. HRS: Pha-Sem. inick: NY - Mays, Brandr 12), While. . Chicago 101 000 101 04 I 0 Cincinnati V ml 000 020 zms ll 3 . Kaiser. Lown (91 md chm; Nuxhall. Freeman (8), Ackep .3) Gross (fl) Lawrcnca (9l' and 581193. W-Lawrence: L-Lown. 31151:: Cin - Bailey, lflusxewski. . International League Rich 002 010 001 02--- A 5 f) Hav 000 100 300 00- 4 7 7 Jordan. Starr ta), Dixon (9) and Neeman: Coasuegra and Dotiem-, Columbus 000 100 020. 3 7 1 Miami 000 002 000- z 9 vi Kume. Spicer (B) and Noble; Mort-head. Paige (ti) and Holum Rochester at Buffalo, ppd. rain H PROBABLE PITGHERS NEW YORK (AP) .- Probable pitchers for today's major league games. (Won and lost records in parentheses) . National League Cincinnati at) Milwaukee (N).- Jansen (0-0) vs Krone (9.5) Philadelphia at Brooklyn (N)- Meyer 6-5) vs Mnglie 5.3) St. Louis at Chicago-Schmidt 5-7) vs Hacker (2-10) X-New York at Pittsburgh (N) - Little. field (0-3) vs Friend (12-11) American League Baltimore at New York (N)- Moore (8-6) vs Ford (14-4) Boston at Washington (ma Brewer (15-4) vs Stobbs (10-8) Cleveland at Kansas City N).. Lemon (14-9) vs Burnett: (2.3) ..EllS'i'.?- f.E..'33i':l.iiil""llt"' tack no " F” X-to be preceded by finish of early season suspended 1-me. LEADERS American 1.9.", A3 Mantle. New York rmi 9:1; 2",!" Williams. Boston 240 41 (B .350 Vernon. Boston 291 50 09 .1440 Maxwell. Detroit' 339 70 114 .31! Kuenn. Detroit 333 51 up 335 Runs - Manila 6, Runs batted in - Mantle 98. Hits - Manila 130. Double: - Plerssl, 30.39.. 2;, Trlnlga - Simpson, Kansas City 9. Home runs - Manug an. Stolen bases - Rivera. Chicap 4 Pt'tlc.kinl - rum. Chicago: 1'! strthoufa ..' 'aoor. Cleveland us. . Nuuagi mm an terdly evening with 1 time mile of me season. and Darknelssycalled. a. 1.... to tho. 3. v. c. - 3.1. s. Shamrocks City 50ml!" I-ennui Dill!-off gains-yon. tho 3. v. c, leading 10-Gin the top of the oath inning. - -. The final inning will he tonight on the Old Diamond at 0.13 with the B. Y. C. at bit and The Shamrocks have the int n hat. The Youth Clubbers ium u' ”The Little P. fessor" aylng coach Wally Shephard of the Show -rocks and scored seven runs 1- the first three innings. counting two runs in the second and on runs in the third. . - Joe Thistle started on the mound for the B. Y. C.- and pitched bril- liant ball until the fifth inning when an injury forced him to turn over mound chores to playing Coach Ralph Pineau who was the outstanding player on the field last night. Pineau started behind the plate and performed brilliantly as a cat.- cher. At the plate he had two sing- amrnmgakuuuomm C-all-dz if-'inisli1 Tonight ftftb with two men on has: he mov- ed onto the pitchers mound for the B. Y. C. - The .Sl1smrocka scored slnlh runs in the third. fourth and sixth innings and three runs in the fifth to draw within four runs of the B. Y. C. who need onw one win to wrap up the series and ad- Vance against Barry's Lions in the fielder Joe Revell at the plate. fin); Apps Arsenault allowed a return to his old time batting form with three base hits in four trips to the plate. Joe Revell and Ralph Pineau both had two hits for the B. Y. C. John Walsh also showed a re- turn tc form with two singles and in double in four trips to the plate for the Shamrocks. Pete Maclnty- re hit two singles. -Alf Ooady played a sensational game at first for the B. Y. C. while Charlie weatherble and Ray Maccloskey turned in their usual fine defennsive games. John Walsh and Joe Pineau pulled off a very fine play at first for the Sham- rocks to rob Clary Peter in the fifth Once again Bill Lawlor turned in an outstanding job behind the lies and two walks. Then in the plate on balls and strikes. juvenile girls' singled (Bonita of till Ridcau Lava TIIIDI ll . In the juvenile boyf Louis Lsprohon of -Montreal scored the fourth upset olthrday by downing Hlnulltoira seeded Wesley Alexander H. in the third round. T ' EAST-WEST SHIT out III with championships , this year. The East-West affair replaced the inter-provincial Inatchet that pn- viously had marked the start of the championship tournament. Appropriately enough. the cast- erners and westerners split the honors. The East won the junior men's affair by Iweentns the three singles matches and there- by eliminating the need for a pair the best-of-flvl lulu. The IMI. however. Tom ltlaclfarlnneis Stars looked anything but the cellar-dwellea they are air they blasted out 24 hits last night in a City League Baseball game at Memorial Field and swamped the Flyers 24-10. As the score would indicate it was a rather free-swinging game and both teams rapped out home runs. triples and doubles and in all accounted for 35 safeties. . Kip Ready took to the mount! for the Stars and coasted Home with an ll-hitter after the Star: blew the game wide open with a 10 run splurge in the fourth inning The Flycrs began to creep up on to the Stars though and by the time the seventh inning ended were trailing only 1241. But in the eighth the Stars went hit crazy again and sent it runners scampering across the plate. Everyone in the Stars lineup with the exception of outfielder Bob Simmons got at least 2 hits. Big Joe Coyle led the parade of batters with five solid singles in six trips. Vern Handrahan was close behind with a home run and Stars Swamp Flyers 24-10 In City Baseball League Tilt Dickson. Knnstanty (fl) and Kat! - Leclair hit. is triple and two'sinl- lcs. and Glen Matheson and Art MacLeod clipped a double and two singles each. Kip Ready bit I don- ble and single and Brian MacCal- lum and Johnny Squarebrigga each had two singles. Earl MacKinnon and Jack (Spy) Ready did the hurling for the Fly- ers over the route. MacKinnon started and was relieved in tho fourth by Ready but came back for the fifth. Ready came back and finished the game in the eighth after the Stars had picked up six more runs. MacKinnon swung the heavy stick for the Flyers as he belted out a long homer and single. S3 Ready and Lorne MacGuiaan ea hit a double and single and Jack Kane had two singles. Although there were two homers and a triple hit Glen Matheson'I tremendous 2-run double was pro- bably the longest blow of the night It was a line drive all the way and missed being a homer only by I matter of inches as it smack- ed the fence about I70 feet away three singles in seven tries. Don from home plate. VICTORIA (CP)-The Juan de Fuca swim circle may be com- pleted early today when Marilyn Bell of Toronto wades into the strait to begin her bid to conquer the l8..'l miles of water between here and Port Angeles. Wash. Marilyn will start from Victor- ia's Horseshoe Bay, the starting point used by Florence Chadwick of the United States when she touched off the swim craze two years ago. Miss Chadwick swam about seven miles in five hours and 11 minutes before surrendering to the chop and tides. She was the first to try that strait sinrc three attempts in 1938. Since Miss Chadwick's effort there have been 53 other attempts all but one ended in failure. lop Maritime Pacers To llace Al Fredericton Ffll:3DERIC'l'f)N (CPl ; Eight of the Marltlmes' fastest pacer: were scheduled to go to the pom here Thursday night in the two- dash Walter Dale Memorial clu- sic. worth 31.500 a heat. Leading the parade of horses to the pole were Dave Grattan, whose 2:05 2-5 is the fastest Marl- Sllcker Toss from Frederlcta. holder of a 2:06 3-5 mile. Other entries were Josadalt Double Hal. Saint John. NB: Abbot Maplecroft, Gagetovrn. N.B.: Ann's Dream. Snmmcraido. P.E.f. Jerry's are. Trum- Falnilng Way. I. as. and Bayonne. F ' An added bonus of win was to go to the driver of any air: freaking the Izw llsrk. The 33,010 classic is named after wslter Dale a pacer who in 1931 set an untiuhss track rams has of 2:0Wa. r Marilyn Bell Will Attempt Juan De Fuca Strait Today only person to swim the Juan Dodg de Fuca is Bert Thomas of Ta- coma. Wash.. who swam from Port Angeles to Victoria in 11 hours and 17 minutes. MONEY AT STAKE ll Marilyn makes the swim she will be the first person to swim from Victoria to Port Angeles. the first woman to swim the strait and 330.000 richer. If she falls she will receive 320.000. Her attempt is scheduled to start in good weather at 5:45 a.m. PDT. Weather offi- clals here said conditions for the swim are expected to he almost perfect. The 18-year-old swimmer. vic- tor over Lake Ontario and the English Channel. will use just I light coat of vasdlna to ward off the cold. Marilyn swam for only a half- liour Thursday and spent the rest of the day preparing her equip ment and food supplies. She also received a message from Amy Hllanrl, California housewife. who made two brave and grim tries to beat the strait. "Good luck on your swim and show them that E girl undo l." said Mrs. Hlland. "Thanks." said Marlllfl. "rii do my best. . ." Egyptian. Athletes Refused Visas Mars (AP) -Twenty -flva Egyptian athletes. who wanted in hell!!! Iilh lull! t Paris. were refused transit visas by the French authorities and spent the flinch a w Alrnott. atorly p. from the Cairo ldaeath The grou Higher Institute of g, had been giving gymaantie lia- onstratioas in East a came of Paris fall a Iy- . left for -Damascus Thun- ..3'3'l. ... sixooerasai-w-n-imam thecard. - cams A I-lO1'?65 - WI'&:' ovu.all'Yh:ad "dun Ankh: on h the airport wot u 'i.- . ” the score by taking two of the three Junior women's singles matches the first of the scheduled pair of doubles. Glynn scored the first of the Pinch-hil Double Gives Dodgers first Victory Ronnie; Rice's pinch-hit double in the last of the sixth innlnl in a Little League game at Memor- ial Field yesterday morninl II" the Dodgers an 8-7 victory over the Yankees and their first win of the season. The big blow came with the :acks losdgidm kanelked in the n I yllnilledllie (Fiddler) MacDonald allowed the Yanks only 5 mil ll garnering his first win since belnl traded from th Yanks earlier in the season Mac onald struck out 9 and walked 8 sum 0'Shsa took the loss after rclisvlnz KIIIIW 311113055115 in the fifth frame squuebrtssc -1- lowed 4 runs on three hits Ind wglkgd 4. O'Shea save up only 1 hit but walked 6 and hit 1 bliikflv uo Kglly. ctouted a home for the Dodgers and Macbonal and Barnes not the other hits. Roger Gallant got two singles for the Yanks. Hendrlgan. Cooper Affleek and Mcllutt got the others LINEBCOBE 104 M2 - gn ML 32: - TODAY! ACTIVITY Flyars vs. Yanks at 9.30 am. and a bantam practice at 3 pm Y k 765 IDCII ag, Double Winner HALIFAX (CP) -- Jim Conn . l, a fast stepping umiliswna -15? Lloyd MacAulay was a double winner at the Sackvllle Barness Raceway Thursday. Two Charlottetown horses also landed f.:'st& on this cu; VIII st n ednt IV - mAv?:lon Gal. owned by Julia- mere Stables of Charlottetown and Just Betty's Mark. owned by Mrs. J. D. Seaman were linlle WM winners. Anothar single event winner was senator Craigmyla. -owned Ramsay. llionctan. Amherst llamlilers To Sponsor Fair AMHERST (OP)-Thu citisesIs' committee of the Amherst Ram- blsrs' entry in the Atlantic Coast senior lfoelnsv League will spon- sor a fair hltl early in Septem- borinaa attcmpttowipeouttha tl:lam's 34.0!!! 1085 operating daf- t. The committee also announced that negotiations ar? under way for team entries next season from New Glasgow. Halifax and Dart- mouth N.a.'rholooplastyus co Saint John. Monetfin. Fredericton and burst. - Baseball ltractlcc ..i'.':"tt..&'.-?.?.?..""..::.".li.".'t'.'l:.' anuma mu. m I .VA'Intlic run!-6 d N. 3.. 14 Am- 3” ..0-0. 0-2. East-West contest. ' mi: '. Then me two fall? Eolumhlans combined talents to win the doubles match 6-l, so from Pam Dewis of Ho!!- fax and Toronto's Haron Caldwell. A Halifax comP9m0l'- Benson, robbed the Wesflfra wo- l sweep. owcvcr. i',';."l,,'.'.li.lg colrmiudy Galbraith of Saskatoon 6-4. 8-3. OTTAWA (CP) -- Results of Maritime players in the Canadian Junior Tennis Championships Thursday: Jnnla:w;rson's Ilngiel (First re 1 . R, Cunningham. Halifax. dc- felted 3. Bacon. Montreal. 6-3. 6-1. 1!. McConnell. Charlottetown. at-e3fe:tled Al Richard. Edmonton. Y. Leblanc. Marleville. Que.. de- feated J. Grant. Halifax. 0-1. 0-0. . D. Shiillngton. Ottawa. defeated D. Cunningham. Halifax, 0-2. 0-4. I. Thompson. Halifax. defeated 1!. Heath. Ottawa, 6-1. 0-0. L. Cole. Halifax, defeated I. Shave. Regina. 8-6.-705. B. Rodden. Halifax. defeated M. lieu. Winnipeg. 7-5. 5-7. 6-1. Junior Women's at First round: - M. Bihace. Montreal. defeated B. Innis. Halifax. 0-1. 0-1. M. Benson. Toronto. defeated 8. Seely. Halifax, 6-1. 8-0. D. St. Victor. Ottawa, defeated M. Benson. Halifax. by default. 6. Urban. Windsor. defeated P. Stanfield. Truro. N.S.. 7-5. 7-5. P. Daye. North Sydney. N.8., defeated L. Grenlcr. Ottawa, 6-0. (H). R. Nunns. Toronto, defeated Mason, Halifax. 8-6. 6-1. Junior Men's llnglos Second round: K. McGreynoldr. Montreal. feated S. Thompson. Halifax. Brit- that: de- 53: , 0-3. It. Cunningham. Halifax. tested Mclross. Edmonton. 6-4. Junior Mel's liagias Second round: p L. Cole. Halifax. defeated I. Goldman. Toronto. 6-4. 6-8 Junior Women's llngisa Second round: D. Freedlioff, Tomato, defeated P. Daye. Truro. (M. 6-4. Boys' Singles First round: D. Woodworth, Halifax. defeated Tibblts. Dorval. Que.. 8-2. 6-0. Juvcallo Boys' llngloa First round: I L. Leproboa. Montreal. defeated J. Cooper. Halifax. 6-2. 6-1. D- Mcxinstr-y. Saskatoon. de- feated D. Ashworth. Halifax. 0-4. 6-8. 5- Tlbhits. Dorval. defeated T. Reeby Rothesay. N.B., 6-1, 6-1. Juniiar Men's Singles. second round J. Zithmanls. Toronto. defeaiad K. zlatin. Halifax. 6-1. 6-: B. Freedhoff, Toronto. defeated B. lleddea. Halifax. M 0-0 Dean Morgan, Fredericton. de- tlllld D- n. Ottawa. 8-1. 1. Caruso. Tomato. defeated R. McGonnell. Charlottetown, 6-1, 0.: Junior Women's lingln, an: rogndbe y mm . ws. , 5.1.; Cltlte. Edmonton, :-'4. 1" College Stars face Cleveland Browns Tonight CmCAGO'(AP) .. Ill-star football sum mi in will the cream of the 1 col- -aim the ...........:i.'h"ii da- ' I-1, 1 . 1..-I -I-.-1-A -i-m Of every dollar lrnporlcl 01! took is last year. more than lull you to (my rev aclulcls; min as crude oil. . Operating and administrative costs, ioproclallonmul the lingo: of lmputcl's 1-3,500 unylcyus look about I gusrtu. Just W0! a mill vent tn toes . notlncludlng flu mil fmn to flu mlous pmlaus,