Ken Rosewail - Longdon 'DrIves.4 Winners the former world record 1 ""' W " '-''I- am Monday, Sept. 10,1956 The held by Richards Ialt Monday. 0 t Lo started In the till! he been am To r Cats k 0 . Turns Back Io Add To Racing Record rmglfgfh brlnglnsuifn i:f.."'””a..: 3 -.::.”3'o f:.."'.'........ m... c...i;...l""'d a.'''” nu..- . C v .- or .30 . ll 1 llowed I , Nllllll Ivorite Handle . wining tilt. -3,, . DEL HA8. Calf. (AP)-Jock! land where he will ride Max Bell's .wltha Cuastiry-0 Fienltyoat 811.: liehlos Deal, ridden by Neves. 1:47 I-:'!or the V6 HE ' y . . . Johnly pauses. wnekeeoe ado wary Court in the St. Lego Classowa at as and with Glory It At Randall Park. Willie Har- the truck record. Pepsi-!Isc.was . , log to his world record. es next Wednesday, combin 317.40. tack rode herdatown (85.00) to I third in I 11-base field. . FOREST HILLS. N.Y. (AP)- brought II the first four winners llll both business and a vacation i . rgonau .s moi er s -;.-:..-.:- -- - --i 1- an M -:0 l I I new mm! "d ” 160l'e"l'l;d'"': Mm vlous 'Ww0lI'Ir(eltrI:1CtrlJ'llIh Igzlllllil-eel; ' "me ""9 I" slllfley Fry of the mu; '3 no smashed after 29 ea f L I A THE CANWI0" "JESE ""lM,3ElllND . l d tackl h tight this week U.S. Sunday in th fl al r the "”" '- ' y '5 ” ”'”"'3i o ' givrniiton Tiler-Cats steamr A crowd -20.052 in Varsity sign: the list to replace diamond lubllee us. t:unIs :ham- n"""' " "' in W ” an 0C::lEurI:::y,idI?::;:e1 '.l'0.so: an: - . Ottawa Rotlsh Riders no Stadium saw Argos come from injured fullback Johnny am: on nlonships. 3 'l'W"5"'l Aslteturday to move into I flrst- behind with two converted touch- Edrnone Slllnnlnl I crowd of 12.000 who "mm Favored Pm" Km!” .' the import list. scored all Jerry Gustafson, latest entry in sped six furlongs in track record I a tie in the Big Four Football downs in the third quarter and ten points with a single on big came out in siuiegree. topcoat Hm um . . , iii-ue..::.i li2l””.”....'”.1'iEi.5;'i :i'.':.'. ....'.' - -M::ms:;i:l:c::..ru:.:!:-1.3: S n..”.::.i:.f.”;i.'3 - 1 vv 0 5 t - allfied d 1 I , . si-as drubbing at o awa noun Riders, kn cited four - tournam t c 1 ' Ga qu an Paced third. , gemfagggogl Toronto Ammauu. them mm . umdypme ueowm cusrarson same: the "me! blacinhasiygiaernntzseit-3.1 . cc mg n.,.....,.,,, swirling Abbey V” DO YOU THESE OP The weekend left Hamilton and Montreal with 3-1 win-loss records M 5jx.p0Illt totals. The Argos and Rough Riders have two points ,piece on the basis of 1-8 perform- Ines so I'- in the Western lntei-provincial rootball Union. the Grey CUP ehgmplou and l leadinl Ed- monton Eskimos went down to I games. The victory, which moved the Alouettes from the unbeaten ranks and out of sole possession of first place. They now are tied with Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the league leadership with three winsl and I loss each. Galiifn. emergency replacementi for injured quarterbacks Tom Du- blinskl and Gerry Doucette. fired' to the B.C. Lions quarterback stakes, also proved to be the best as he guided the club to I run- away 45-15 win over Calgary Stampeders before 28,737 fans in Vancouver. The victory. first in four starts for Lions and their third in six scheduled games; put them in I second-place tie with Roughrliiera cut down his heavily-favored boy- hood chum and Davis Cup team- mate with almost faultless accur- acy for the men's title. 46. 6-2, W. 0-3. . Head, a ” youngster of I! with I strange temperament and shots that go like cannon balls, had won the Australian. Wimbledon and French champ- cnnanwsraa. Ha. (AP)-Do iendlng champion Orange. CIlif.. won the women's world softball tournament Saturday night Ia pitcha Teddle Hamilton tossed I perhect game against luona Park, Calif. The score was 1-0 in the declared the winner by the (guy stewards who placed me um-d horse. Mr, Sam s., ridden by Longden. in the second spot. Ill "lb?! malor stake races Bardstown. Calumet Farm four- year-old. won the 33,650 Buckeye Handle-in at Cleveland's Randall Park while at New York's Bel- monb Park Woodley Lane Farm'I PORTUNITIES IN THE ' ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS merciless ssltkggirigvivnaz bggixgmals tBV:fl:kyI0lg:lI::gW:ndPl;i3::aneaSf.:lhrle lwuh six Wmkcalguy y mama i&n:rsip:.f l:'c'ebo;:tstRit)sewali 1'31 the seven-inning contest. ..mged Mk the WM) Jmm WEEKLY TRAINING lN.. ' ' . W . . . ::u?J:Iflt iferformini at -a full wer and one to Al Pfeifer. Kuntz ignehe league cellar Mm one via and needed only the U; ttlitle :55? A cnmlhn 'nh'y' "'5 Tamnw I'1ljIc!I;dl?1'J:;K;k bl;:;::;l:0;elien,,stth' W: . Rad” . Free Flymg clmrses In speed before I partisan crowd of fnngd get:1ngnsri::tdbl;::l1;- G.',5,,,m, ,0”, H. stum, ego Bi:"Sh1i00.000 .:-idressionai Gartena, was eliminated from the Mt Bushey cmmdgm-C 5:33.175 0 Rifle shooting . 0 Local Flights m RCAF Aircraft 13:IIAo.Vancouver. the British Coi- back Dick Shatlg. west diver for slgnal "'1" Wm um” I” v'"" was thetoy of liSoscer0lI:ll'snEal?:vAIelE chunplommm "run In an "eh gft;'dw'lk Handicap It Atlantic . Meteorology . Summer Camp ' I couver after failing to make the after suffering two 1-0 losses. 0 Aircraft Engines 0 Educational Scholarships ' E0 NI III I . A . d 'I A . . . . . ' "f','fL' .,.I2Im: tililaelevitlfimsaslrligtcchc-0 Fifth gsitiilriegtled tgillhdiliwilile sill: ff;'.laF'a';”'5””uf9e'”- hfldthllllte I; "l,S"IilI'IleIt(,)ulliisl:lz;lIIgAy an I - WIN NETS mood O Au-manship 3 A" Trips to United Statel, 31'l'illH "ld 5.... by defeating the Gallery touchdowns and Bart Moll kicked eSpe;'f;lyr":;ss.Ealt:fItml'8 cued cg"; 29-3'98?-Old Akron. Ohio girl mak- The VICWY in Del MIT's mnlor . Other Subjects Europe l Siampeders 45-15 while 29.000 I80! rhea;-ed quarterback Jerry GlISl3l- ,0" who scored the first B.C. touchdown and passed two others- SCORE ON BONERS A: 0ttawa.- costly Ottawa mis- wes resulted In three Hamilton touchdowns, two of them on Fuse; by quarterbacks Nobby Wlrkowskl and Ron Knox. The third "Hamilton touchdown was on . 95-yard romp by Ray Truant who picked up an Ottawa latersl that went astray on the Hamilton 15. Two interceptions of pass at- a 33-yard field goal to account for Argos' other points. Fob James. playing his first league game for the Alouettes. scored two touchdowns on pitch- outs. Quarterback Sani Etche- verry threw touchdown passes to Hal Patterson and George Bran- cato. Bill Bewlcy kicked the con- verts. With the value of a touchdown counting six points this season. the total of 70 points set a modern Big Four record for the greatest number in a game. The old mark of 75 was set in a 42-33 Ottawa victory over Montreal in 1949. 'two, while Klosterman added the Edwards and defensive end Rae Ross, a Vancouver boy. The quarterback scored one touchdown himself and passed to for two others. Ross picked up I fumble by Calgary quarterback Don Klosterman to score one l0ll.lld0Wn and collected six more points after intercepting I Klosterh man pass. Glen Christian and Ed Vereb scored the others. Both Calgary touchdowns were scored by Earl Lunslord. Al Pol- lard converted one B.C. touch- down and Tony Teresa ocnverted ing her 16th bed in the tourna- ment. added the .S. women's title to her Wimbledon triumph by vanguishlng jittery. off-form Al- thea Gibson of New York, 6-3, 6-4. legs and Pitbburgh Pirates scored the winning run in the ninth on Bill Virdon's single to edge Phil- adelphia Phiilies 5-4. In the American League, New -Remember When Georges Michel. French baker. set a record of ii hours, five min- utes, for the English channel swim 3) years ago today. Later that same year the existing rec- ord of 10 hours, 45 minutes. was set by Venceslas Spacek of Bo- hemia. Last year's fastest was 11 York Y slaughtered Wash- ington Senators 18-2 with I 2)-hit attack paced by Hank Bauer. who had I double. triple and homer. Billy Pierce came up with I seven-hitter for his 19th win as Chicago White Sox defeated Cleve- land Indians 4-2. Boston Red Sox won over Balti- more'0riolu 6-1 on Tom Brew- race. limited to two-year-olds, was worth 334.900 to Ross and slip- stein, owners of Swirling Abbey. Prince Kahled, with Ralph Neves aboard, broke second but promptly took Lua mand. lie bore Ollt sllglllly and then swerved back to the inside as Mr. Sam 6. m0V9t'l up along the rail near the three-elghts pole. The stewards said films of the race showed that Prince J-laled slammed into Mr. Sam 5.. forc- ing Longden to take up sharply as his mount rubbed the rail. Prince Kahled finished in front by These and other rewards are available to Air Caddha For Further Information Apply To COMMANDING OFFICER so (OEARIDTIEIOWN) squannonl Room 1:, Prince of Wales College 1900 Inn. (1.00 p.ni.) Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday. Sept. , r' four-hit pitching while Detroit .395 le gth , eri th dist E-laptied 3: N05133:" sggfelgfgf wnru acrron 'extra point to both Calgary touch- hours. 45 minutes. for the Egypt- ?,g'e,, d,g....a Kansas City 2.1 in 1:0: 4-Sutocotlllc 1:: trick "Illa lzlll Clld l3l'.l- mu. men leg to Hammon much, In the WIF. Saskatchewan d0W"' Tl"? C3183” 'l"5l'l"b”k I" Abd el Almuv mmlmred wllll on home runs by Charlie Maxwell Swirling Abbey paid 316.70. downs in the first quarter, oue.,oI which was converted by Steve oneschuck. --the only second quarter scon- iup, came when Cookie Gilchrist u-hd I field goal from sthe Ot- mya 1). The attempt was wide but Bobby Simpson was trapped behind the line for I rouge. 'I'ruant's thrilllni run. IRE Avatus Stone's widollateral to Don plnhey, resulted in 'I.tblrd-qr:-ter touchdown. Cam rraeerrkli: single later in the quarter. to I the score 21-0. There ing in the last quarterf- MORE LATER back Arnold Gaiiffa - running of two halfbacks with tlr aggresslvglt hard-hitting defence to upsetrtilouettes. it was Argonauts first victory over the Alou ” in two seasons. Galiffa. I lcast-off from British Columbia Lions of the WIFU, threw five touchdo .. passes in leading the fired-up attack along with import halfback O. K. Fergu- son from Louisiana State and homehrew backfielder Bobby .. the Eskimos in every department ltiintz. Roughriders, undefeated at home. ramped over Edmonton's Eski- mos lil-4 to explode the invlnciblel Jackie Parker myth and hand tho! Grey Cup champions their first defeat In five games. Brilliant passing by Frank Tri- pucka. former Notre Dame quart- erback, who pitched for one touch- down and set up two others with combined to hold Parker and deadly - accurate forwards. and solid work by the Rider linemen mates in check and give Eskimos their worst defeat in years. A crowd of 13.500 jammed into Taylor Field to watch Riders whip as Saskatchewan won its third straight home game to stay in I second-place tie with British Col- umbia Lions with a 3-3 record. Eskimos remain In first place with I 4-! mark. Ken Carpenter. the league-lead- lug scorer last year, scored two Saskatchewan touchdowns with halfback Jon Mcwllliams. former university of Nebraska back. and Lary Isbell each getting one. Reg Whltehouse converted the four touchdowns and kicked I field goal. Bob Dean. University of Mary- also kicked a single in the first quarter. . Canadian Marilyn Bell's time of 14: Drabowsky Seisi Down Milwaukee By THE CANADIAN PRESS Moe Drabowsky. the former Truro, N.S.. star pitcher now with Chicago Cubs. set back the- league-leadlng Milwaukee Braves with I neat fivehitter Saturday for a 2-1 National League victory it was Milwaukee's flftb htraight loss. Drabowsky, a 21-year-old bonus player who came to the Cubs in July from Truro Bearcats In the Halifax and District Senior season mark to 2-2. The loser was Lew Burdette. who yielded only eight hits. It was his ninth loss against 18 wins. The Cubs got to Burdette for four hits and all their runs in the first inning. DODGERS MOVE Brooklyn Dodgers moved up on the Braves with a 4-3 victory over New York Giants as rookie re- liefer Don Bessent hurled two scoreless innings and drove in the winning run with I sacrifice fly League where he was the leadiuggin the eighth inning. pitcher with a 6-2 record. never- gave up more than one single an inning against the Braves al- though he walked seven. 1 The win brought Drabawslufs, In oth or National League games, Rip Repulski drove.in four runs with a pair of doubles to pace St. Louis Cardinals to I 0-4 victory over Cincinnati Red- nu-" ACE or A VIA rIoN's HERE... -a;-ac.-4.-.-unaaxuaa. -pg-- AWAKE AVIATION YOUR PROFE5.5IOlV.' and Bob Wilson. Rodi bi 9 ..ia.."&"..'.'i'..I.-'.:.'1 ”' Longde 's four wins increased IIQIIQIIO The number d Ins In ad radiator depends on cooling 8 out of 10 automobile radiators on Canadian cars are made from Inco Metals of WorI('in Canaclg i assembly In iIedoII:o.!:I:pIanss.s:: nuts. Jr I OH , The RCAFrequiresasAircrewyoungmen of character and ability" I with I determination to succeed. They must have the Pllylitni f stamina. mental capacittz, eguadonddouahhcgionsdmd technical Ar;:Iscor(s:::d?ad-e almost enltroez employ several ionsand nesi Ind women g 3 aptitude to cope wi e ying oon mom In em aviation. 9” - I" . f" ""v 'f' f I. The copper -tip goes so oandiaa auto- . a If you have these qualities, the RCAF offers you I career oppor- :l:'",'.l.1c:i:.Pp:; "Wk 'fdl"”' """'I"”'"" A , II I' , m. d to inmmunmuon Dem” "macaw md 1” formed into -in an the ptodnason of 2 mt? new no” ' L To produce copper. km on B mined, Ndllwn ”0"P0Pl' """Pl9!"5"" Ive--ovtlllmovoc-W0 2 l'”'t'3" -'lll04- limited I-4 ruined by C-n-di-n 4. Along do meinbiyiiaaonho no-ohiio ' ””" "' '"" W" Before deciding on your career, be sure to investigate what RCAF workmen. About 13,000 people work for Canpdnn coinpInies,CInsdiIo worhneainstalltlese Industry in Canada". I Aircrew odors you. The age of Iviation's hers and its future holds '00 ndlasogeogeeunduuh ' f,..,....."" " rs: unlimited won! for young men ensued in it professionally. , 2. some copper H sold to Canadian co... hoe produces at m,ooo.ooo pounds of 'cl'J:;1T."2i'E'..5'.'55I.' peaks forshshanafaetareofooppersabe. 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