HOUSTON. Tex. _ . .ama, right, drives a left high on Kenny ‘ DRIVES I‘N Lightweight C h a mp i on Joe Brown’s cheek here in the fifth Winh almost perfect conditions A.W.iSeaman 46 go: the second day of the annual Wm. Rogenson 46 l, ovincial Prize meet at Squaw Kip Kilburn ’46 (Point, two marksmen yesterday PJ. Lands-igla-n . . 46 Humming W m GA. . . . . . . . . . .. . 46 In first match (of the day, the James Coles 45 l'yof Charlottetown. AW. MacDonald 45 I Sglt. M. Susi‘Ck of the RCAF, D.(_). Clark . . . . . ............ 45 \‘umimesrside and C.P.O. Stan R. Mazey . . . . ............... 45 'Wles, RCN (Retired) of Char— J. O’Connell .................. (ttetowm both registered 505 at BB. Hambly .. .. l e 300 yard range. In the shoot— R.C. Barwise .. .i for the HM. Simpson trophy. R. Andrew ................. .. 43 sick squeezed out Bowies by Lastscorein354554444543 I, t e point, to take top honors. _ TYRo " A fiveway shth was also M. Carver .................. .. 42 u quired to dBCide (the final _ ! etch of the day, the Rogers M.A. Eamer ............. .. 38 i audware._600 yards Five wm- Lastscorein335444344438 l b ‘- '1501'5, He‘ll M31? WWW, MACDONALD TOBACCO I' re. E.J. MacKay, Gm. C.C. Ranges—200,500,600 1* ans, Sgt:- K- Borden and 99(- L.V.A. MacDonald ........ .. 100 i - Susick tied thh 438 out of 50- G.A. Coles ............. 100 en the smoke had cleared G.A. MacDonald .. 100 lieut,MacLenuau was declared William Rogerson 99 ‘< i‘ W- " Eric Ooles . . . . . . . . 99 1 The MacDonald Tobacco Moll W.M. Beiaxtty .... .. 99 ;: 200.5003nd600ya'rds wasww MaryMacLenman 9s Lieut- L.V.A- MacDonald of E.J. MacKay ........ .... ..‘93 0 aflottetowu G.G. MacLennan .... .. 97 ‘ECIDE AGGREGATE A.W. MacDonald 97 Today’s matc'hes W‘fl' decider H.T. Vessey . . . . ......‘........ 97 he Grand and (mama Aggrega' J.S. Moore . . . . 97 es- The first match this mom P.J. Iandsigan 97 ngthe Physical Fitness at 300 FredHoope‘r ...... .. 97 r. incomplete the Grand The big: J.D. O’Connell 97 - '2 est match of the meet the Jones R.L. Coles ..... 96 1| emorial. consisting of 10 shots R.E. Jenkins 96 "’ t each of the 1’90 and 500 and 15 0.0. Strong 96 hots 61(600 yaTdS- James Coles .... ..... .. 95 The Prrsehta‘tiw of trophies R.B..Hambly 95 .nd prizeswfll take plaice 1" front R.A. Vessey ............}..... 95 s- f the range club house at 5:00 G.J. Rogers 95 it’clock this afternoon. R. Mazey 95 ; Following is the results of the RC. Barwise “01195 fii‘ed Friday D.O. Clark 94 ,1! CITY 01“ CHARLOTTETOWN K.W. Borden 94 1, Range 300 m. Kip Killburn .. 93 l .P. Susick ............... .. 50 MnMacDonaldn -~ - 93 ‘_G. Bowles _' “on”... ' _ _ . h 50 S.G. Bowles . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. 92‘ v 'M. Beam, _”__”“"~"“. 49 MP. Susick ...........\...... 92 .; '0' Strong un._;'uu.""' 49 A.W. Seaman ......no........ 90 1,. _ Borden H __ “H”... 49 RT. Hooper ........ . . . . . . . .. 89 I. . J_ Rogers H 49 M. Carver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 89 3) GA. MacDonald __49 Last score in 5 4 4 3 5 4 4 89 .E. Jenkins 4s ' TYROS . ;. I lie poles N.J. Donovan . . . . . . . . 87 'I .T. Vessey 48 J.K. Pnokaski ....... .. 86 ll - MacDonald . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 MA. Farm-net . . . . . , . . . . . .. 64 t .G. MaCLem‘ian 47 ROGERS HARDWARE CO. " 47 Range 600 . 47 Mary MacLennan . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 , L.V.A. MacDonald 47 E.J. MacKay ............... .. 48 ‘;. E.J. MacKay ................ 47 C.C. Strong . . . . . . 48 ' .i MacLennam 47 K.W. Bordon 48 .A. Vessey . . . . . 47 MP. Susick ..;.............a. 48 BL. Ooles ................... 47 Kip Kilburn ................... 47 47 N.J. Donovan ............... .. 47 J.K. Pmlcaskl ...... DOWN THE BACK “ STRETCH , Wednesday night’s racing at "the Charlottetown track brought the usual good attendance and one of the performers we par- ticularly noticed was the 4-year- old trotter Queen Rodney, win- ",ner of the first dash, th’at Wil- .’lard MacDonald bought at the " Harrisburg Sale three years ago. , A look at her pedigree will show that she has license to take a "mark of 2.10. Her sire, Rodney _‘ 1.57 2-5, has 15 in the 2.10 list " and her dam is Queen Victoria « 2.04% by Peter Volo 2.02 and the grandam is Margaret Arion 2.10- . 1A by Guy Axworrtliy 2.081/2. ‘ Queen Rodney is a big, strong. 1sound mare and bears some re- ; semblance to Ted Genesee 2.06- , 1 2-5 by Rodney, that was formerly -| owned by Roy Bevan. , We,1ikcd the drive given by J. i; Arsenault in dash 3 when Sister Dawn finished first in 2:15, which is 2. 2-5 seconds better than her last year’s record. She is owned ” by S.R. Johnston, Charlottetown. 7. We must congratulate driver Ran-- nic-MncDouald on his win in dash j 4 with his .relialble irotter All ' Budlong, Royal Train, that Jun- “ ior Chappelle had such success , with at Sackville Downs late last , season, shows he is coming to , form by being a very close second r in that dash. The time was 2.14. ,f which was a new record for All Budlong. 'In the 7th dash Sally 1‘ Volstadt, owned by Ray McCal- , lum and driven by Harold Stead, ‘_ went away (lying and won by a length in 2.13—3 new trotting re~ “ cord for her. The field all through _ was a good one and we are pleas. ; ed to. see secretary Acorn give ' such encouragement to the trot- ters. SPLENDID FIELD I Dashes 5 and 8 'had a splend- > i (A field oi pacer: with America's ' \ Ace, owned and driven by Har- old Cudmore, winning dash 5 in 2.14 15 and the 4-year-old Jean Clegg, driven "by Harold Stead, winning d-aslh 8. She is owned by James O’Brien, Alberton. When we looked at the field scor- ing for daish 6 we were wonder— ing Whether our friend Lorn 9 Kelly would come through again with Ginger E. as we know he had a lot of good opposition. However, Lorne sailed around on the outside coming through nic— ely in the home stretch to win by a neck in 2.14 with Here Am I driven'iby Junior Chappelle, show- ing greatly improved form, sec 0nd and Dunlolp B. (E. Bernard) second in dash 9, time 2.13. As the little free-legged Ginger E travelled on either the middle of the track or near the outside for a considerable distance of the journey his mile at the rail would be about 2.11. At Saint John Raceway Wed- nesday night the greatest inter- est centered in dashes 4 and 8 where the fastest horses started. The 4~year~old Piney Lee (M. Coughlian) that last year took a record of 2.13 45, had to step in 2.12 4-5 to head Mac Dale (W. Burt.) In the 8th dash with the same field Mac Dale turned the tables, finishing first in 2.14 1-5, Piney Lee 2. Piney Lee is own- ed by M. Coughlan and MacDIale by C.C. Alexander, both of Saint John. Orville Morrissey of this province, won Dash 3 with the 3—year-old Billie Eden in 2.18 3-5. Billie took a record last year of 2.11 4-5. He made 17 starts racing through Ohio. In dash 7 Millie’s Time, owned by the Dow- ney Stables, Saint John, and driven by J. Lang. won in 2.17. (Continued on new 9) round of their championship fight. (AP Wirephoto) ltTwo 'Po's’r Perfect Scores, in City Of‘Ch'town Ma’rc h Shot in conjunction with‘the Mac- Donald Tobacco PEIR (B TEAM) PEIR (A TEAM) Saturday morning. By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CPL—«Two 32-year- old Toronto golfers came through the semifinals Friday to set up the first all-Tononto final in the Canadian amateur championship since 1906. Eric Hanson, popular member of the host Scamboro clulb, fl- nally shook off pensistent Boo Brue of Milwaukee to win 3 and 2 with a four-hole splurge down the final nine. Bruce Castator of the nearby Weston Club romped away from little Willf Homen-uik of Winnipeg, for an 8 and 7 victory. In contrast to the Castator-Ho menuik mIa-tch, Hanson and the 23 - year - old Milwaukee golfer fought it out virtually hole for hole until Hanson started his stretch run. He threw two birdies and two pars at his weakening opponent The three marksman tied for first place in the aggregate will be required to shoot-off for the Village Restaurant Prize. Time will be posted on the notice board Yankees Dodgers CLEVELAND (AP) — Whitey Ford won his sixth shutout of the season. as New York Yankees whitewashed Cleveland Indians 6-0 Friday night. Elston Howard’s two-run homer in the sixth in- ning broke a scoreless tie. The Yankee triumph extended the“ American League lveaders‘ winning string to six games. Ray Niamleski. making his first start" in two weeks, incurred his eighth loss against 10 won. Ford is now 134. ' CHICAGO (AP) — Righthander .Diiclk Donovan of Chicago White Sox, backed by three double plays, turned back Boston Red Sox 4-0 Friday night. ‘ The victory was the fourth straight tor Donovan, giving him a MD record. The White Sox scored all their .runsinthefirsttwoinningsat the expense of starter Frank Sul- Blank Indians; DoWn Phillies defeat against eight victories. DETROIT (AP) — Washington Senators rallied for a pair of ninth - inning runs and defeated Detroit Tigers 4~3 Friday night, sending the sagging Detroiters down to their ninth loss in 10 games. The Senators, breaking a. three- game losing streak, rallied on the strength of pinch singles by Ed FliitzGerald and Herb Blows. Plews drove in the tying run and Bob Malkmus batted across the winning tally. Roy Sievers slugged his 26th home run for Washington and drove across another with an eighthdnning single. Twmau Olevenger p i t c h e d three scoreless innings and got credit for the victory. Hlanik Agu- irre was theal-oser. PITTSBRGH, — (AP) — Kurt Raydon blanked the secondqplace livau who went down to his fourth By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer CARDDFF (ClP) — British Em- pire Games sudmmiug ended Fri- . . 1 .. ...... .. 45 day night in a great smash of vaivI.c;;§vstty ..... ....... .. 46 world records and the, familiar G.G. MacLennam 46 sight of three Australian world 9.x. Prokaski 46 titleholdevs smi‘hug wyly on the . . .. 4o victory liu‘e. $029350!) , 46 The almost unbelievable Ans R.A. Mcoabe 46 sies, who predicted before they L.V.A. MacDonald 46 stuck a toe in Entire Pool that Eric Coles . . . . . . . . 45 they would win 11 of the 19 titles G.A. MacDonald 45 at sledge in the six-clay compell- H.T. Vessey 45 tiun. hit the mark night on the G.J. Rogers .... .. 44 nose. They carted away the RE. Jenkins 44 Games swimming championship P.'I‘. Hooper 44 and a bucketful of medals for Six .R.L. Coles .,.,_,,...,”,_,.m 44 runner~up and five third - place R.C. Bavrwise ....~... ........ .. 44 finiSheS. V S.G. Bowles 44 England with'six champions, 11.3. Hamny ....... 43' placed second. Scotland won the E.J. Smith 43 only other two first - place gold J. O’Connell ............... .. 42 medals .— 17-year-ohl Ian Black M. Carver ....... ..... .. 42 winning the men’s myard but- Last score in 2 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 42 tenfly and Peter Heatly the men’s TYROS tower diving. Canada didn’t win Clark D.O ................ .. 42 a gold medal but the surprisingly R. Mazey 41 strong team of seven men and Len MacDonald .......... 39 six women harvested silver and A.W. MacDonald 33 bronze medals with four seconds M.A. Farmer .............. .. 33 and four thirds. TEAM MATCH FOUR WORLD MARKS Four world records and more than 30 previous games marks were submerged before the final Sgt. G.A. Coles . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 session got under way and the Capt. J. Coles v95 Sgt. Eric Coles .......... .. 89 o J t G - PEIR (C TEAM) Tpr. H.T. essay .......... .. 97 I ‘ d Tpr. R.A. Vessey .. 95 P Sgt. R.L. Coles . .. 96 233 ,At Belvedere Golf Course to- day play gets underway in thé Sgt. P.J. Landnigan ........ .. 97 junior championship. commen- Lt. R.E. Jenkins - .... 96 ms at one o'clock. Play will Lt..G.J. Rogers .... 95 continue on Sunday- . ' - . 288 . N. S. R. A. . . QMS K. Kiiburn 93 Duran surfers Cnr. Cliff Stro .......‘..... 96 .. - s . 0 Pte. E. Miach ............ .. 98 Bram Concussmn 287 \ t The Second Day Aggregate DETROIT (AP) — New York 1. L.V.A. MacDonald . . . . .194 Yankee pitcher Rinol-d‘ Duren suf- 2. GA. MacDonald 194 fercd a brain concussion whe; he 3. WM. Beatty 194 was hit on the left check by a 4 C.C. Strong 193 pitched ball here Thursday and 5. Mary Mac nnan .... ..193 will be in hospital several days. 6. E.J. MacKay . . . . . . . . .. 193 bis physician said Friday. 7. GA. Coles ..... 192 Dr. A. H. Whittaker, however. 8. Eric Coles . 192 described Duren’s' conditi n as 9. KW. Borden 191 good. The physician said urea 10, w, fingension .. . 191 bore no resentment toward Paul 11. M. Susick . . . . .. . 190 Eoytack; Detroit Tiger pitcher 12. G.G. MacLennan 190 who hit him while hewas at bat 13. HT. Vessey 190 in the ninth inning Thursday. 14 P.J. Landrigan 189 The Yankee pitcher suffered a 15. RA. Véssey ........,... 188 severe bruise and a cut that re- 16. G.J. Rogers ..... .. 188 (1qu several stitches to close. 17. RE. Jenkins 18 BL. Coles .... 8 0 19. Kip Kil‘burn 186 Llfl'le League 20. S.G. Bowles .... 106 . l . 21. RC. Barwiso ..... .. 183 Acflon -In S Slde 22. J.D. O’Connell . . . . . . . . .. 183 . 23. RB. Hambly 182 In the Lime League major div. 24. DC. Clarke 181 ision at‘Queen Elizabeth Park 25. J. C‘oles ................ 181 last evening, the Y‘s Men defeat- 26.R. Mazey 181 ed Rotary 9-6. The winners out— 27. RT, Hooper 130 111112 the losens 10-7. David Mather 28. F. Hooper ........ 180 son was the winning pitcher. For 29. A.W. MacDonald 180 Y’s Men George_McNeill hit 3 30. J. Prokaski .179 for 4. brpthef Brlah rapped ,out 3]” Len MacDonald mun“ 179 two safeties 1n 4 tries and Fling- Donovan . .u..“ er Matheson also had 2 for 33' Carver ‘ ' 173 Gary McKenna led the losers 34' R 'Andrew "'”'""”' 173 with the stick beltlng out. 3 hits 35' AW Seaman"""""" 173 in 4 attempts, Eddie RIC:st 36' 'Fame'r 130 batted2 for 4. In the minor division the Rot- ary club won their eighth straight game beating Y's Men 7-4. In girls’ softball Beavers and Pontiacs played to a 15-15 draw. v umpired the Lions-Flyers fixture. ‘ - Gonnell of the Shamrocks in the San Francisco Giants on four hits Au$sies Capture Maiority.-. Of B.E. Swimming Titles Q swimmers, most of them lean teenager-s, really went to town in the last hours. The Australians shattered one world record and games records Friday night and a team of British girls came up with a double world record performance. Canada’s swimmers weren’t out of place in such boilliant com- pany. They took one silver and two bronze medals. Canada finished second as the Austnali-an men’s 440-yiamd medley relay team of John Monlcklton, Terry Gathencole, \Brian Wilkin- son and John Devitt won the men’s 440-yard medley relay championship in world record time of 4:142. The old world rec- ord was 4:19 set by the same Aus- sie foursome earlier this yar. England thrilled the capacity ‘medley relay race with a World throng in (111 women’s 440-yard Friday night as Pittsburgh Pi- rates won their fourth stuaight game, 10-0. _ Bob Skinner led the Pirates 16- hit attack with three hits, includ- ing a tremendous home run to the night field roof. ‘Skinner‘s blast was only the (fifth homer to reach or clear the 90me roof in the history of Forbes Field. The distance to night field is 300 feet. PHILADELPHIA, — (AP) ~— Los Angeles Dodgers exploded for five runs in the ninth inning Friday night to defeat Philadel- phia 7-3. > The Dodgers sent 11 men to the plate in their big inning. T-hey forced Phillie pitchers Jim Hearn and Dick Farrell to the showers before Jack Meyer quieted the uprising. It was the Phillies' first since Eddie Sawyer took managerial duties Tuesday. loss over record 4:54. Australia was second- and Canada third. The English girls clipped ex- actly three seconds off the time set by a Dutch fiounsome in 1957. Australia followed the English ginls to (the touch in 4:55.1, also better than the 1957 mark, but (there was more to come. The e1 ec-‘tric timing system clocked Judy Grinham, world llolbackstroke recordw'holder and first leg of England’s team in >1:11.9, equalling her mark set two nights before. Australia’s Dawvn Fraser, who holds world rec- ord for the women’s 110 - yard freestyle, swam her leg in .1:00.6,, but the time will not be submit- ted for recognition. Only records sat by first-leg swunm' hers on re- lay teams-receive official recog- nition. ' ,1 7‘P’eakes Holds Top Spot In King’s Basebal Unfavorable weather conditions forced a cancellation of last Sun- day’s game in the‘ Kings County Baseball loop but officials hope to complete the schedule by this Sunday. Tomorrow Morell will play Souris at 1:00 o’clock in Souris and then will return to Morell to play their : postponed game. against Mt. Stewart at 4 o’clock. Georgetown will play Mt. Ste- wart at 1 o’clock in a regular schedule ,game, and Peakes will Aces 'Edgé Irish; Lions Top Flye'rs Rollaway Acesl and Barry’s' Lions were winners in last night‘s [ City Softball League fixtures. The ‘ Aces shaded the Shamrocks 8-7, the game being played on the Old Diamond. In the other en- counter at Memorial Field the Lions won by a narrow 5-4 margin in what turned out to be a very interesting and exciting ball game. Red MacFadyen called the balls and strikes at the Old Diamond and Jack “Spy” Ready Dalziel hurled for the Irish and gave up eight hits, walked two. and fanned one. Wilf Shepherdl was on the mound for the Aces and he gave up eight hits, in. cluding a home run by Roy Mac- first inning with two men aboard and a double by Ian MacLean of the Irish in the sixth, The Aces moundsman also walked three and fanned one. The longest hit for the winners was a double by Jimmy Hughes in the bottom of the sixth. In the other game Lorne Is- rael, pitching for the Lions, gave up only five hits, one a four bag- baseball team of Summerside beat the Babe Ruth All-Stars in ‘an exhibition game 10-1. Dougie- Arsenault was throwing them in for the juniors, Donnie Schiur- man for the Babe Ruth Nine. A softball team from the SS. Mc— Clelland will play Summerside Legion this afternoon and take on the Summerside Pontiacs to- The newly onganized junior Tonorontonians Encl Up Finalists For Golf Crown to wrap up the match. Hanson had a one-up lead after the morning 18 holes and Brno moved in front on the front nine in the afternoon, only to lose his one-hole advantage at the 27th. ALL EVEN AT 291‘]! Brue squeezed out his advant- age again at the 28th, but Hanson promptly evened things with a birdie at the 29th, wr sited the lead from Bnu'e at the th with a par and from there on never let his dlouglhrty little opponent off the hook. Castator had a surprisingly easy win over his young Winni- peg opponent, tho had bounced along through four earlier rounds With scant regard for any golfing prestige of his opponents. Oastantor won the first four holes in the morning and reached an eight-up stage twice before they went lo lunch with Castator seven holes in T. ‘. night. Homenuik tried grimly to fight back. He out his deficit to six at the 22nd in the almost hopeless task. C-aistlator took command again over his 23-year-old oppon- ent and quickly ran out the match after making the final turn eight up. 1 Hanson, an engineering consult ant, has plzayedin the Canadian amateur three times. He got a\ far as the third round in 1953. Castator, an industrial caterer, is making his second appearance in the tournament. In 1949 he got through a preliminary round and was eliminated in the second round proper. Ball Team To Meet At Ment’s All momlwrs of the Junior lo I League play their postponed game with Souris. This game will get under- * way as soon as the Morell—Souris game has been completed. Peakes appear to have first place all rapped up in schedule play but a double/win for Mt. Ste- wart and 'a loss for Morell could . create a two-way tie for the run- - ner-up position. A similar race is going‘on between Georgetown and Souris for the fourth and final playoff position. get with two men on. Sawatsky of he Flyers also gave up only five ‘ts, one a homer by Duke Mac- allum. The Lions got all their runs on ie first inning. The" Flyers; on 1e other hand, drove in only one no in the first and from there .11- the bottom of the seventh Iere held scoreless. In the seventh the air-force- came close to snatching the win Trom Barry’s squad. With two men on, Spicer of the Flyers came up to bat and hit a homer 0 bring their score to within one pint of the Lions. The Flyers .hen made a strong bid to move past the Lions and loaded the bases with two men out, Israel squashed all hopes for the Flyers, by fanning the next man who faced him. Tennis Pro Holds Classes At S’Side . George Mansfield of Montreal .eld two tennis classes at Queen Elizabeth Park yesterday after- noon and evening. About 30 turn- ed out for the afteran session half that number were on hand for the evening class. Mr. Mans- field demonstrated the basic strokes of tennis to his pupils and then put them through some preliminary drills. Soft drinks were supplied by the Pepsi-Cola Company for whom Mr. Mans- field is, employed. Messrs Earl Smith ‘and Maynard Schurman assilsted the instructor in his wor . BASEBALL RESULTS National League First Chicago Milwaukee 000 103 000—4 11 1 Hobbie, Henry 6 and S. Taylor; Trowbridge, Spahn 6 Robinson 7 and Crandall. W-I-lenry. L—Rob- inson.HRs; Chi-Long 12, Banks 2; S. Taylor 5; Mil-Covington 2 First * Cincinnati 000 002 020—4 7 1 St. Louis 012000011—5 11 1 Newcomebe and Bailey; Wight and Landrith. HRS: Cin-Robin- son 16; St. L-Cunningham 6. 010 021010—5 10 0 S. Frisco 000 000 000—0 4 0 Pittsburgh 110 105 02x—10 16 1 Miller, Monzanf (6) Johnson (6) Gomez (8— and V. Thomas; Buydon and Hall. L4Miller. HR: Pgh-Skinner (8). Los Angeles 000101005—7 9 2 to meet at Ment’s Restaurant at 12 noon Sunday, prior to their de- parture for Peakes Station where they play Peakes baseball squad . the 1956 Olympics king down for ‘ Clumso Buffalo 000 000 000—0 4 1 ' Columbus 001001 00x—2 7 1 Coleman, Rodriguez (3) and Hutton; Douglas and Band L— against Major Tom Thumb and the meanest and one of the agil- est wrestlers in the world today. Sky Low Law The other feature event of the evening, a heavyweight tag—team match will see Dr. Timothy Geo- Ilnagen and Moneton‘s Emile Du- pre battling it out with a couple of real toughles in Mike Padou- sis and Eddie Auger. Today, Sky Low Low is ac- claimed by one and all as the “Atlas of the Midget Wrestling World.” Tipping the scales at 36 pounds (fighting weight), ne stretches 42 inches from the ground. His ability to wrestle is not the only sideline he carries.‘ The mighty midget has been on a whirlwind of personal appearan- ces and made several TV shows. His love of the wrestling game though has forced him to turn down several tempting offers from the movie world. and wrestling lore, Sky Low Low is a lucky man ‘to be around to- day following'a severe attack of pneumonia. Doctors had little hope of him surviving the attack, let alone being able to fight back to the top of the wrestling ladder. Sheer determination and will po~ wer, combined with his lust of love for the “grunt and groan business” once again built this young man up from a 57 pound weakling to the 86 pounds of dynamite that he is today. By BOB MYERS . Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) — Zora F o 1 l e y, 200, Chandler, Ania, knocked out Pele Rademacher, Columlbus, Ga., 198, in the fourth round of their, scheduled 10—round fight Fniday night, and once again the forme'. amateur king’s lofty hopes of winning fame were dashed. . The and came after one min- ute, 15 seconds of the fourth, with the second time in the bound, and With all his powerful physiquei his fourth trip to the canvas dur- Pflge 5iThe Guardian Sat, July 26, 1958 Midgets To Headline Next Locol Wrestling Program. SKY LOW LOW The crazy, extraordinary antics of the madcap wrestling world headline the next card to be held at the Sports Arena when the fea. ture event of the evening will be the fabuolous TV midgets. I Headlining the program Will be the ever popular Little Beaver and his partner Cowboy Bradley Folley Knocks Out Rade‘macher ing the brief battle. Last August Rademacher in his first professional fight was knocked out in six rounds by Pall:- terson. The 26-year-old Follcy publicly declared he hoped to better that mark and Friday night at the Olympic Auditorium, before a na- tional television audience, he did it. CUT OVER EYE Dolley opened a Slit over big Pete’s left eyelid in the third and Radiomarcher came up with an ugly gash toward the middle of Ellsworth was on th. briggs took the loss. was also the leading batter eluding a four-bagger_ . the Red Sox also played a m“ '- \ little League In 1 Action Yesterday Req sax wmmm 32.. till? thawing? fame :1 the winners and Kenny “WW, hitting 4 ,6”, of Whitein the game, offensive game, w. Georige MacMmm gers aso played for his team. , m . The Yanks lost the m] ‘ . coco“; game to the Tigers we“ , for not being able tobyfiem mice P t m' ‘ ‘ n 0113' ague ‘ shaded the mugging: '7; of ‘the Cubs sparked his ' ’ ' to victory by hitting 4 to“ a,“ scoring 4 runs. Bill 313883,? credited with the win and Murphy took the 1m Murphy ,. pp ’1 .wastopbatterforunmh‘ Following is, Monday’s ‘ Leagues’ schedule. 9:30: MID/01‘ Le e Sox vs Canis. agu 9:30: Little League: . vs Tigers, Red Sox vs 2:00: Pony Leame: 'M‘u'i 4, vs Cubs. . ’ Little League S ', . Little League 8 ‘ ' P w ' Braves 8 6 g Pf; Yanks 9 6 ‘ 3 12, g. Tlgers ’9 ‘4 v 5 3 Dodgers 10 4 5 ,3 Red Sox 9 3 5 ‘ f m“ ,1 his forehead over the ' \ .~‘ when the two collided. “at my * 3 Referee Charley Ra um. - ~~ ' not bother to the mdg 'i x: 29-year-old Pete on the 1“ knockdown. ( Folley wasaggressor fromlfi , start and Radcmadher, who m ,. ally crowds in — and was m ' able to knock world champion Floyd , in one pound—stayed .2 Folley, on the referee's and judges’ cards, had a made “'5‘ best of the first mood. on jum called: the second round my: and the other two afield: 95m hadFolleyapointinfmntonafi 10-poiut4must system. mi, There was no question when f- the third round. " - Rvademacher drewhaady MONTREAL (CE—Yvon Du- ‘ ~elile, Bnifish Empire lightheavy- eight champion, said Friday if 3 doesn’t. get a chance to fight .‘mclh-ie Moore. for the world title he’ll quit boxing. , “(A flight with Moore, that’s all I’m staying in for.” he said. “I’m not going to fight anybody else now." Duretl- . le was interviewed during an overnight stay in Montreal on hisfway back home .to Bale Ste. Anne, MB, after refereeiing a wrestling bout in Ottawa Thurs- day night. He said he feels he deserves a world title shot after success- fully defending his Empire title against Mike Hlolt of South Africa in Montreal July 16. “I earned a fight with Moore the hand way. I’ve been at it 13 vears. I’ve had 152 professional lights and only, lost 11. “I’m tough but I get hit.” he ‘aid. “It’s hard on me.” “llf I don’t get Moore I’m quit- ‘in-g. I’m not any more.” He planned to retire from the ting soon anyway, he said. MATCH IN WORKS? But he was confident a. match with Moore was being ararnged. Hie would call his manager, Chris Shaban of Monoton, when he got back to New Brunswick and “find out all about; it." The choice ' of cities — both Montreal and Vlamouver would Bhila ,000 000 021—3 '8 O Podres. Lubinie (8) Kipp (9) and Roseboro; .Cardwell, Hearn (8) Farrell (9) Meyer (9) anl .Sawaftstki. W-Laibine. L - Heam. HRs: LA - Roseboro (7); Phila- Post (4). American League New York 000 003 201—6 10 0 Cleveland 000 000 000—0 4 2 Ford and Howard; Narleski, Martin (8) Ferranrese (9) and Nixon Brown (5). L-Nanleski and Courtney, Korc'hick (9); Susce, Aguirre (9) Foytaok (9) and Wilson. W - Clevenger. L - Aguirre. HRs: Wash-(Sievers (26) Boston 000 009 000—9 3 o 130 000 00x—4 '7 (J Sullivan, Fornieles (3) Byerly (‘5) rBowsfield (7) and White, Donovan and Lollar. Lasnullivan. International League Coleman. ‘ First ROChieister 000 210 0—8 6 1 Richmond 000 005 x—S 7 0 Gibson, Wright (6) and Kati; Weisler, Post (7) and Command, Oldis (7). W—Weisler. L—Gizbson. Second Rochester 001 200 010—4 9 1 Richmond 200 000 000—2 6 0 Ricketlts and Klantt; Bethel, Par- sons (7), Browning (8) and Oldis. L—Bethel. Toronto 000 000 000—0 6 2 Miami 000 000 04x—4 6 0 Minarcin and Thompson; An— derson and Coker. Second Cincinnati 020 000 001—3 11 1 St. Louis 000 100 010—2 6 1 Purkey and Bailey; Mullet, Stobbs (9) Paine (9) and II. Durelle Retiring If Una To Get A Crack At- Maore like to have a Durelle - Moore fright—didn’t worry him. “If Montreal gives me $10 more I’ll go to Montreal. If Van- couver gives me $10 more I’ll go there." ' - ‘v 'Durélle said an 31d backtailh ment is bothering him so much lately that he may cancel a scheduled tour of the Maritimes bl s" it. i t to referee wrestling bouts thenexittwoweeks. . “'Itgotsorealitflehitll time after the digit. I've built before. But I an badly heal over." I, , “Twent to and got three different kinds of pills. I’m taking all three. “at w to cure it." I. fi , NOTICE? To prospective exhibitors for the Provincial Exhibition and Live Stock Show. Please bring your entries in early to (give put staff plenty of 'time to prepare our catalogue and have it printed. Entriesclose Thursday, July 3151: and no entry will be accepted after that date. 7 Your co—operation will be greatly appreciated. Charlottetown Driving Pork and Provincial Exhibition . . HER: NYk-Hotward (9). Washington 010 000 012—4 9 1 Detroit 011 010 000—3 11 0 ' Kemmerer, Clevenger (6) Hyde ‘ ;. STARTERS WITH POSITIONSMFOF -, Reynard. Smith, Land-rim (8). L - Slobbs. gionaire baseball team are asked at 2:30. HRS; Cln-anc-h (7) v 1. Myrtle E: 5. Bety Lou Budlong; 6. Kay Clegg; 7= W SATURDAY, JULY 26,1958. lsl'. DASH 7:45 PM. Nos. 5-9—3 Pace—2 Dashes at 5200-99 Euh 1. My Darling; 2. Vivien M.; 3. Chalidale Comet: 9 Abbe; 5. Cooly Boy; 6. Captain Morgan. 7. Cathy 019“ Nos. 4-8—A Pace—2 Dashes at $225.00 larch—(Flume 1- PTOPane: 2, Meadow Abbe: 3. Famous Boy; 4- 5. Here Am I; 6. Downtown; 7. Taurida Bay; 8. A Nos. 3-7—C Trot—2 Dashes at $175.00—Dan! 1' M155 Tom Scott; 2. Dexter Scott; 3. New Forest, mm”; 5- Bernie Dan; 6. Bud’s Echo; 7. Lucky L09”- Nos. 2.6—3 Pace—2 Dashes at $200.00 Each—D8,“! awfifidel l l. Br1an’s Dream; 2. Doctor G_ J.; 3. Ken’s Pride: ' wm‘jy; 5- Pearl Mac; 6. Myrtle’s Boy. 0 a. Moab: 3. Lea Cyclonic; 4- N0. l—C Pace—1 Dash at $175.03whe.‘ Ewes?) Audrey », . W‘ “a. Mei- Jean 01"“ mam" Ace. l 4. 011‘”, out? u f - l . . . PARK CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING],