Sa eee ee Sra eee. ee i E F ; of the Canadian Open golf ‘t championship with a spectacular - six-under-par 66 over a rain- - soaked Islesmere course. ~The sixoot-three golfer, who - wahts it made plain he’s from Markham, Ont., and not Toronto, put on & remarkable putting show in taking a one-stroke lead, fin- ishing off with a 254oot birdie; i e* E i 389 i 3 i a5 4. if 3 & i HB ‘Bg F BY : : ite : g iH z 8 3. ee F t i i . a z F wai? i i 2 ; i B 8 fi zt re : z ‘ 28 3 gg i : rl iF Sn ea EN sae per a eer ae res 3 Ee ae ee ee ee: PEE OLE ee Al Balding Captures Lead In First Round Of cup. Jules Huot, veteran pro at Montreal's Laval-sur-le-Lac Club, claimed his second ball should a tractor wheel rut, made .after the course had been inspected. Huot played the orig- inal ball and then a_ second, taking first a five and then a six at the par-four hole. The official ruling was for a six. For his rul- ing ‘he had a 74. (MORE) Balding elated. with his game, and it looked as if a slight change in his putting style worked. He only grinned when asked if the putting change was respon- sible. “The course played well, de- spite the rain.” he said. “It rained steadily almost the whole day for me and when it did stop, along the 16th or 17th, I didn’t know what to do,” Balding said He took a total of 26 putts and one-putted eight greens. He was in traps at the 16th and 17th but came out nicely, the green and ccoding only one putt each time. His birdie string started at the second hole. He put two more to- gether at the fifth and sixth and bagged anoher at the eighth to Es make the turn in four-under-par 2 : etc tet SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN ef i t 3 i oh Hy F i e i : ly sz F Age EE i i : 5 | e s 5 : : EEg t Hi oF a : r F : i : i iinet lai! i fe . f] i tf E £ E i i E i Se : + H I : E Fie Fig Ferecue ize nt I cE il qs ‘Um, E Rebs fil F i : EE 7RER as g i : : es ts 3h ist age 2 Ee | ii e3 E 2 r il a hee BSE & ea i Eye He i s° a ez must figure them as pennant contenders. Their west coast buddies, San Francisco Giants, are even greater threats n than are the Dodgers. There not given up hope for competing in the 1959 world series. are others that still The Milwaukee Braves surely have their. work cut out for them coming thick and fast that the Patterson’s abili , tterson. Reports are Swede isn’t ‘a bit worried about ity. In fact he thinks that Fi looked he did a joyd better seven London. It makes reading and somebody along the lines may even be- smoke can’t digest such trash as that. world today and he will s‘i!! be of battle clears next Thurs- re ey ee ye te eae La ey gs te: Coming home he birdied the and then went par to the a shout tour for more than two years, and a part-time traveller on the circuit for six years before that. So far this year he has been in the money in nine of 15 tourna- ments, collecting total prize money of $5,241. His best show- ing was in the Memphis Open, when he tied for first place but lost out in a three-way playoff. His best showing otherwise had been a seventh place. He won two major tournaments in 1957. Bob Rosburg ran into trouble at only one hole—the third—in reaching his 67. He had birdies at the first, fifth, sixth and eighth on thé front nine and at the 1lith and 16th coming home. Stan Leonard of Vancouver came in late with a 73, made up of 38 and 35. Floyd Patterson Takes Day Off CHATHAM, N.J. (AP)—Floyd Patterson took the day off Thurs- day at his training camp but did his usual four miles on the road. Instead of boxing later, the heavy- weight champion Went for a long walk with his sparring partners. The champ will box today, Sat- urday and Sunday and possibly Monday. He plans to continue his road work through next Wednes- day, the day before his-title de- fence at Yankee Stadium against Ingemar Johansson. They had a “‘spy” scare in the camp Thursday A mysterious 5-5 man, who has been seen around the headquarters this week, was identified as a “spy”, not for Johansson but for the New Jersey Athletic Commission. He is Dave Goldberg, a deputy inspector, as- signed by commissioner Joe Walker\to be sure that-no admis- sion was charged, as claimed, at the training sessions. | Inadequate electrical wir. ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check your Housepower righi away. 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Sister - BOYS & GIRLS COME TO “Y" CAMP Pe ee oe pene: Fy Ry ee ee a ee By. te :e ve , eS \Three Undefeate d Cubans sien Make U.S. Debuts Tonight: FOR THE OUTDOOR DAD! TEE-SHIRTS | @ Regular to $5.00 @ Short sleeve knit Sport Shirts ’ Rovvnldlitisioti @ Plain Shades @ Splash Weaves @ Worsteds & @ Dad will like these a resident of Passaic, N.J., has a 233-1 record. He is 26. Vaillant, 5-10, meets Jimmy Grow, 27, of Lewiston, Idaho. Doug This Sunday Is... FATHER’S DAY Shop at Dad's Own Store . . . Extra staff to serve you courteously and quickly. _ _A SELL OUT LAST TIME PANTS Regularly Flannels Wash ’n Wearables to $15 @ Jumbo Foam Sole @ Navy Blue CANVAS SHOES Gift Boxed Regularly $5 Washable Cottons KHAKI PANTS @ American Tan @ Buy Dad @ Long and Short Sleeves @ Green & Grey ® Bluestone and Arrow @ Cool and Comfortable °° Several Regular To 5.95 Gift Boxed 3 for $10 AD FNDERSON & CUDMOR wei WHERE QUA See DOCCCOCOCOCCE copooSECCCOCCococscococoe. Gardner for the force - out of Charley Maxwell. ~~“ Gardner's peg to first to com"? plete the double play wide and struck Kaline in head."*