CHISOX POUND TIGERS 9-3 Giants Dump Brooks 5-2; ubs Overcome Cards.6-3 BROOKLYN (AP) - Willie Mays and Bill Sarni banged back-' to-back home runs in the third in- ?.........-?..m. Hurness Racing TRURO (CF) - Rain forced postpunmcment of the holiday har- ness racing card here Monday. The races will be run off tonight. . 3 ,,-.m-1ii-iiiiii-i- and Roy Campan- singled and rode across on Bobby HALIFAX ICP) - Dave Grat- tan. owned by the L. and G. Stables of Halifax. was the only double ivinner on the holiday rnc- p ing stables at nearby SZlCKYlil(” Downs Monday. 1 Volon Vivian, owned by Rich ard Jabalee of North Sydney. N.B.. teamed with Dave Graitan to pay 13.05 on the daily double. Flaming Way. owned by Cecil Letcher oi Spriiigliill, N.S.. was the winner in race eight. All other winning horses were locally owned. Peokes Wins Opener Of Baseball Loop George Smith's Bombers from Peake's got off on the right foot Sunday when they picked up a win in the first game of the King's County League schedule defeating Moreli. Jack Hughes and Fred 1-Iandrahan handled the pitching chores for Peakes. Connoly and Hughes did the pitching for Mor- ell. The next game will be played at Peakes on Sunday when the Bom- bers play host to the Georgetown entry. Game time 2 o'clock. Liverpool Takes Double Header from Kenlville LIVERPOOL. N. 8. (CP)-Liv- nrpool Larrupers swept both ends of a ' bleheader from Kentville Wildcats in the Halifax and Diu- trict Baseball League Monday. Larrupers used a home run to pave the way for both victories. Jack Kaizer connected for a four run homer as Liverpool won the opener 9-6 and John Powers hit a two-run homer to lead Lump- ors to a 4-2 win in the second game. Ed Hadlock and Barney Kuizert were the winning pitchers while Ed Willey and Ed Lyons took the losses. Kentville has won only one game in 15 starts. TRURO (C )-A home and home twin hill between Truro Bearcats and Stellarion Albions In the Halifax and District Base- gall League was washed out Mon- av. The clubs were slated'io play at Stellarton Monday afternoon then return here for a game at night. DARTMOUTH (CP) - Halifax Citadels's Charlie Mellen stole home in the bottom of the 16th inning to fracture a long-stand- fng tie and give his team a 0-5 victory over Dartmouth Arrows Monday night. Dartmouth came back with an Identical 6-5 win in the second Same Of the llalifzix and District Baseball League home and home series behind the seven-hit pitch- ing of Bill Walsh game in the seventh. fax came their half of the inning. Don Hafer and Art Hoch hom- ered for Dzirimoiiih while Len Dempsey connected for two hom- Ron Anastisia was the winner and Hum Bui- ers for Halifax. uowski the loser. Returning here for the night -trailed 5 - 8 after Ieven innlnes but pushed across three runs in the eighth for the cap, Arrows . Citsdcls tied the Arrows scored three in the 12th but Hali- hack with three in ning to trigger a 5-2 victory by the New mil: Giants over the third place Brooklyn Dodgers Monday night. The Brooks played the last two innings Willi first baseman - out- fielder Gil Hodges doing their catchinc lln took over behind the pinto for lllil lll'Ki time since 1948 ivhi Rlllw it zilker was lifted for ella was IllNSl'Ll out of the game for piwiiv-tiii; a called third strike in a pinch-hit role. Cli1('i('.iI i.-'iP -Chicago Cubs dug oui oi the National League cellar by defeating St. Louis 6-Ii Bob Bedard ls . Man To Beat In Tennis (Ili'ships QUEBEC (CP) - Bob Bedard. the young Davis Cup star from Sherbrooke. Que., was rated the man to beat Monday as he en- tered the third round of the east- ern tennis championships. Bedard won his first round match when Clement Massicotle of Quebec City defaulted. and breezed through his second op- ponent. Marcel Sirois. also of Quebec City, 6-0. 64). The Sherbrooke star was the only man to play two rounds Monday. The other second round matches take place today. Another Davis Cupper. Henri Rochon of Montreal. was seeded second in the tournament. He gained this second round with a 6-0. 6-2 victory river Gaston Gou- let of Quebec City. Don Fontana of Toronto and ley, both of Vancouver. were rated third, fourth and fifth in that order. Montreal girls topped the list of women contestants. Hanna Sladek was seeded No. 1. followed by Shirley 1-larit, Eleanor Dodge and Therese Helie in that order. The week-long tournament was a day late in starting. Rain Sun- day washed out first-round play. Commillee To Prevent 'Cruelly' Al Horse Olympics COPENHAGEN (AP) - Refer- ring to alleged cruelty to horses during the 'ecent equestrian Ol- ympics in Stockholm. the interna- tional Olympic Committee In Lau- sanne. Switzerland, Monday pro- mised that "unpleasant shows" would be prevented in the future. In reply to a protest by A. C. Andersen. Danish member of the board of the World Federation for Protection of Animals. the in- ternational committee said: "Your protest is joining others received and we are in touch with the International Equestrian Fed- eration which is responsible for all technical matters regarding equestrian events in the Olympic Games. We can assure you that necessary steps will be taken to stop npleasant shows in the fu- ture. "The unexpected bad weather (during the Stockholm Olympics) which made the ground so had was one reason for several accl- ienccd riders will be left aside in the future." Giardello K0's Tony Baldani dleweight contender from Phila- delphia. snapped a two-fight los- ing streak Monday night with a first round knockout of Tony Bal- doni of Wilkes Barre. Pa.. in a Arena. The time was 2:46. BET-""0 - - - - synianmover Lawrence Barclay and Paul Wil- dents and injuries. and inexper- NEW YORK (AP)-Joey Glar- deiio. former high ranking mid- telecast bout. at St. Nicholas Monday as Warren Hacker ducked in and out of trouble while allowing ll hits. The Cardinals got at least one hit in each of the first seven in- nings before Hacker retired three in a row in the eighth. St. Louis' thii-ii rlln came across in the l1lllll1 when Hal Smith, who slam- med his fourth homer in the fifth. Morgan's pinch double. St. Louis manager Freddie Hut- chinson watched the early innings of the game from the press box as he served out the final day of a three-day suspension for um- pire baiting. DETROIT iAPi - Detroit Ti- gers committed four errors Mon- day in let in seven unearned runs in a 0-3 loss to Chicago white Sox. The Tigers have not won a game in Briggs Stadium since June 15. The White Sox. bouncing back from a double defeat. by Cleve- land Sunday, came from a two- riin deficit to score three times in the seventh inning on one hit. They scored five more in the victory over the Tigers without a loss. Two of the seventh inning scores and all the eight-inning runs were unearned. Detroit was guilty of two errors in each inu- ing to enable reliefer Dixie How- ell to record his third victory against five losses: CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin- nati Redlegs rode back into first place in the National League lilondziy night for the third time this season on the strength of a tight eight - hit pitching perform- ance by Johnny Kllppstein which produced a 2-1. victory over Mil- waukee Braves. , A standing room oulyycrowd of 28.635 saw the Reds oust Milwau- kee from the top spot in the league WASHINGTON (AP) - Ike De- lock held the Senators to one taii. ed hit in four innings of re- lief Monday night as Boston de- feated Wasliiiiuton 3-2. Plelping Deliit-k post his fifth win was Ted Williams. who collected two doubles and fun singles in five chames and boosted his season eighth to wrap up their fourth average to .374. GOSHEN, N. Y. (AP)-Egypb ian Princess won the Coaching Club Trotting Oaks Monday in two straight heats at Historic track, establishing a world record and establishing herself as the fa- vorite for the Aug. 8 I-Iamblctoii- ian Stakes. Grand circuit veterans gasped as the three-year-old Princess. owned by the Clearview Stable of Winthrop. Me.. went around the outside on two turns in the first- mile dash and zipped home a three-length winner over Blythe Hanover. The time was 2:04 flat. the fastest mile ever trotted by a three-year-old at this 102-year-old sulky oval. The Princess demon- Egyplian Princess Races To World Record At Goshen, N.Y. strated she has the class to cop the 590.000 Hambletonian and be- come the tenth of her sex to win trotting's greatest race. A little more than an hour later. the daughter of Victory Song-Egyptian Abbey came back and again proved herself a for- midable filly as Earl Avery of Woodstock. N. B.. drove her to victory in 2:04 2-5. The world record was for the two heats. a 4:08 2-5 clocking. which shattered the mark of 4:09 4-5 set in 1952 by Lu Peek at Delaware. Ohio. The 2:04 clocking was just one- fifth of a second slower than Stenographer's world record for a three-year-old trotting filly. BASEBALL RESULTS By TH ECANADIAN PRESS National League St. Louis 000 011 001- 3 ll 2 Chicago 003 002 10x- 6 10 1 Poholsky. Kinder (6) Wehmeier (7) and Smith; Hacker and Land- rith. L-Poholsky. HR: StL- Smith. Boston 000 001 211-3 10 1 Washington 200 000 000-2 8 1 Sullivan. Delock 46) and White. Wiesler, Chakales (6) Byerly (7) Ramos 18) and Courtney. W-De- lock. L-Byerly. Milwaukee 010 000 000-1 8 2 Cincinnati I01 000 00x-2 7 0 Spzihn and Rice. Crandall (7). Klippstein and Bailey. HR: Mil- waukee, Thomson. New York 012 000 200-5 8 0 Brookpln 000 200 000-2 7 0 Wor hington. Wilhelm I8) and Sarni; Lehman. Bessent I7) Roe- buck (8) and Walker. l-lodges I8). W-Worthington. IrLehman. Hits: New York. Mays. Sarnl. American League Chicago 000 010 350- 9 10 2 Detroit 000 030 0i)0- 3 8 4 Pollet. Howell (5) Lapalme (7) and Lollar; Trucks. Aber (7) Mann (8) and R. Wilson. W- Howell; L-Trucks. HR: Det- Kuenn. International League First Havana 100 000 000-1 4 1 Montreal 0t)0 106 00:-7 13 0 Robe. Sanchez (ti) Msrrero (8) and Dotterer; White and Running. eboro. Second Havana 000 000 001-1 3 0 Montreal 000 000 000-0 6 1 Hatten and Dotterer Cristante and Howell. First Miami 002 200 000-4 5 2 Toronto 31 525 20x-18 23 3 Snyder. Kipper (ii) Qualters (5) and Niarhos, Lovenguth and Bat- itey. L-Kipper. HRs: Mia-Abrams. Tor-Jethroe. Stevens 1. win. Walt McTague. second of Giardello weighed 15995 and second three Halifax pitchers. was the Baldonl 1583.2 for the scheduled Miami 1000000-T 5 0 loser. 10-rounder. Toronto 002 000 x-2 5 0 '-i Morchend and Command; llttatki and Sawatski. HR-Tor-Gob a . AMERICAN LEGUE SATURDAY Washington 5 New York 1 Chicago 8 Cleveland 3 Boston 4 Baltimore 2 Boston 0 Baltimore 3 Detroit 14 Kansas City I NTTONAL LEAGUE New York 6 Pittsburgh 4 Philidelphla 7 Brooklyn 10 Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 5 Milwaukee 4 Chicago 8 INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE Montreal 0 Havana 7 EUNDAY Rochester I Columbus 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cbiclln L-Rube. HR-Mtl Sardines. Ros- l ROUNDUP sriiioiiios By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League W L Pct. GBL Montreal 47 30 .610 - Rochester 46 33 .582 2 Toronto 40 36 .526 695 Miami :19 37 .513 795 Columbus 40 41 .494 9 Richmond 35 442 .450 121,5 Havana 35 46 432 14 Buffalo 30 40 395 16115 American League” W L Pct. GBL New York 46 25 .648 -- Chicago 40 26 .606 31.5 Cleveland 39 29 .574 51!; Boston 36 32 529 W: Baltimore 32 38 457 131V: Detroit 30 38 441 1495 Washington 29 45 337 19 Kansas City 26 44 .371 1995 National .eague Cincinnati 40 28 .588 .. Milwaukee ,37 27 .578 1 Brooklyn 38 so .559 2 St. Louis 36 34 .514 5 Pittsburgh 32 33 .492 695 New York 28 38 .424 11 Chicago 27 37 .422 ii Philidelphia 28 39 .413 111,5 Argent Wins Can. Derby Ai Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CF)-Ben st.een's Argent. runner-up in the Queen's Plate. Monday captured the S10.- 000-added Canadian Derby for three-yetii-aids and up fooled in Canada over 1V4 miles at Winni- peg's Polo Park. The eastern horse. a 2-tos. bet- ting favorite. breezed to a seven- length victory under the expert handling of veteran jockey Pat Remillard. Lover's Mace owned by R. T. Cooper of Saskatoon was second and Les Lear'l Fay Again. third. The victory netted s1t,5()r) for the Toronto owner with 3500 go- ing to the breeder. It marked the second successive year an east- ern owner has captured the Derby. The 1955 running was won by Loyalist owned by W. A. Muf- fat of Toronto. Dandy Thought lot the early pace. taking a five-length lead at one stage but Remillard made his move on Argent in passing the 16,000 fans in the grandstand for the first time. Going into the backstretch Ar- .,ent opened a wide lead and was L never in. toned. I overshadowed by the distance waliops of Mickey Mantle, the Yankees" colorful catcher, Yogi Berra. generally considered .the most-feared swinger on the cham- "Thu HAVING GREAT YEAR pionsi roster. is having himself a big year. too. Yogi. hitting over .330, is second to Mantle in home runs and has been enjoying his finest season at the plate. The berra swing is pictured here. 5360”-3 5 The Oharlotwtown Guardian, Sa.f.1lrda.y,;luno 30, 1956 Montreal-Hcivci TORONTO (CP) - Toronto Maple Leafs swept an Interna- tional Baseball League double- header from Miami Marlins in two highly-contrasting games be- fore in Dominion Day crowd here Monday. Leafs unleashed a 23-bit har- rage of an 104 runaway in the nine-inning opener and made the most of five. hits for it 2-1 deci- sion in ilie seven-inning nightcap. Lynn Lovenguth. Toronto ace righthandcr, went the distance in the first game. holding Marlins to six hits. - Three home runs and a pair of triples were among the 23 hits Toronto Sweeps Double-Bill; no Split Two MONTREAL (CF) - Hal Bev- an's sharp double into left cen- tre field Monday broke up a spar- kling pitching duel between Mont- real's Leo Cristante and Havana's Joe Hatten and gave me Sugar Kings a 1-0 victory in the second game of their International League doublehead . The Royals on the opener 7-1. Bevanis hit was only the third off Cristante in the scheduled sev- en-inning. game and it came after the righlhander had walked Nlno Escalera. The loss was Crist.ante's fourth in eight decisions. Hatten. a southpaw. was nicked for six singles. three of them by , orliil Field on Sunday Tom llacll'arlana's Charlotte- town Stars unleashing a devast- ating 14-hit attack on three Sum- inerslda pitchers humbled tbs summarstrle Pontiaos 16-0 at Mun- ”'ie Pontiacs. the first summer- sidc team to.vlsit Charlottetown in nearly two years. kicked in with 6 damaging errors to make the Stars Job that much easier while the Stars played almost "awlessly behind the 4-bit pitching of Vern Haiidrnhan and Charlie Ryan. The Charlottetown team made only one boot and came up with a rally killing double play in the 'top of his rirtii. Vance Harris. Summerslde's first three frames unscathed but in the fourth the stats, whose power hrd been lying dormant in city league play. came alive with a 5 ringing bits. which, coupled with two walks and an error produced five runs. The biggest blow ,of the frame was Glen Mat.heson's 2-run double. The Stars added 5 more runs in the fourth. although they managed only one hit. The Pontiacs chipp 4 in with three walks and two er- rors. Kip Ready sent home three of the Stars runs with his second home run in as many days. In the fifth l-Iandrahan helped along his cause belting I 2-run Flyers. Stars Meet Tonight In Baseball Game The first-place Flyers and the cellar-dwelling Stars will tangle in City Baseball League play at Memorial Field this evening. The Stars have yet to win a game and the Flyers have yet to lose one. The Stars lost the league opener to the Flyers and dropped two in a row to the Dodgers while the Flyers have won both tussle: with the Dodgers. However. the heavy-hitting Stars gave signs over the weekend that they have pulled out of their slump as on Sunday their hitters had a field day slugging 3 Sum- inerslde pitchers for 14 hits and 16 runs in a 16-0 route over the visiting Pontiacs. Either Earl Macxinnoii or Bill Hughes. both righthanderti, will be doing the hurling for the Flyers. Tom MacFarlane will likely go along with lefty Art MacLeod. Game time is 5 p.m. sharp. ..::.---T Jlmmy Williams. He struck out seven and walked four in posting his third win against two losses. The Royals packed most of their punch into the sixth inning when they scored six rims on a walk. four singles, two doubles and l'toseboro's homer over the 1181!”- field scoreboard. Flyers-S's EXHIBITION TILTS OVER WEEKEND Stars Blank S'siclei1i6-0; ide Draw 5-5 I and in the sixth the Stars on a iiruieouti and caught tout four more runs. had a double and a single. mound, was the only Pontiac play er to get as far as second base Summerside blows, all singles. Ryan came in to V LTNESCORE Pontizics Stars , SATURDAY to a 5-all draw Park baseb 1 diamond Saturday of most of the meetings between the two centres. Garth Harris. rookie pitcher for the Pontiacs. pitc” J a surp- rlsingly effective game against the visitors. giving up seven hits in eight innings. striking out 6 and walking the same number. With the score 543 for Summer- slde. the juvenile flinger was touched for two hits and a walk to load the bases. Brother Vance took over. got tbe'first two men bagged by Toronto batters. Ed Stevens belted a pair of homers. each good for two runs. Sam ilethroe smashed a solo shot. Bill Wilson. with four hits in five trips to the plate. sent home five runs and Loren Babe. litre? for-five, traded another 101""- Mike Goliat won the second game with his two-run homer in the third inning. Phone ' '-all7i-f-"Ki':H'. r --r. - s- -' RAC ING SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY The afternoon event which was to have been raced July Wednesday. July 4th 2nd int! he need on at 8:15 p.rri. it will feature the Free For All Pan and three other we! filled classes. Joppa Maid. All Budlon-ll. Bud E.. Zukie olo Willow. Premier J. Walter. Gay spirit. Uscita's Boy Mei. not Mcdi-aw. Pgfect Hal. sospe . Parker's Pick use I D T Sheik, Royal Scott Jr. (4t0ltlrt HERE IN CHARLOTTETOWN EACH TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY an RCAF Career Counsellor is at the RCA!” Assoc- iation Club Rooms, 3rd floor of the Bank of Com- merce Bldg., from 9 mm. to 5 p.m. He will be happy to give you full information on a rewarding cores in Canada's Royal Canadian Air Force. - NO OBLIGATION THE 3.cA.,r. RECRUITING UNIT nan. 'sTA11ON2,msUMMgnslDl . :,i;,,,a-5 g sum viiipo. lust nai-inn. Itosibui siui-E'Auoiim'Anruonuur, ””i?...u...i I GOD, . iuini vain. mu i. i -; A . Bob lano.ciicooim .nootloo,PrhaoIIps.lnob. se.miig'Eiifi'pruu.'renE -.u . .....I-.'.-r.gi'i...g-' '-i-"..,-.2-..' 1 --...,.....I-""..':.e'-i..-- ww- qiu &uIo1o'dan4'sA.A' A A, laiwlu iioneyiiayotnna-xnaaiirgi ' 7 ' Joni Gauge. Sleepy Famous . help: On, Igir A Cl-I Jolly Ill. Iunkllt Jot. Boolilr Ldui.1lindalI. to Classification For July 5-7-9 THURSDAY AA TROT-I DA3HEE4K.U A DASH 's ringo. Airlock. Waymark. Bonnie's G114. V IAA race:-2 nxsnas-mom A man ri-ier redei-iii. Gahagllll. impact. Jo Jo Spencer. Whinoerins AA PACE-1 DASHES-C100-00 A 955" an 3. D PACE-1 DASII-CHEN A DASH Vera Iignsl. Wilber M.. C. P. Clea. Mr. Price. Penny Royal. C011!!! Wink- riori--i man-no.0: A ms: Jean Aubrey. Roma Budlong. Christie Laoci. Royal Pailli. New Idea. Bonnie Dale, Tonlny Dick. My Hero. Garth Tryax, .TollIty's Drum, SATURDAY not roe ALL-I nuns-330.00 A win so Jmpii. vim, AnlIe'I menu. My olo ..4o..a)...a). 1055. PAOI-I DAIIEI-43.! A DASH Mr. Jollacott. Doctor L c.. Captain Morgan. lllyrita Ioy. Taur- Ida Bay. If 4laAi-lilpx. Queen Primrose. sntfolk aid. nuns-mus A malt Sam. Propane. n. An c.. In niiitfm, Echo, Feather Duster. Real Mildala. Rnohford. Muriel 1... Ab- Princo Budlonl. A ” W Second's Count. Builds. Millie's Express. Lanadale. Bbanter, Lucky Mun. Connie French. AIIAH .Walt For llmlolity Vi ii CAN put the cap on it as a walk and four straight hits accounted for Glen Mat.hsson's big bat boomed out two doubles and a single in three official trips to the plate. Joe Coyle lashed three singles in three tries and Kip Ready got a pair of singles to go alongwith his circuit clout. Vern I-landrahsn Johnny Whaleu. who commuted for the best part of the game be- tween shortstop and the pitcher's lie got there by virtue of a double over second base in the 6th in- ” mu pncim-' came through the Callaghan. Vance Harris and Neil Walker got the other The three Summetside pitchers. Harm. Boats and Wlialen. gave up eight walks and struck out six, I-landrahan hurled six of the ab- breviated 7-innlng game for mg Stars giving up 4 hits. striking out 5 and walking only two chm-he 'leve in the top of the seventh and set the side down in order. whlfflng one, .....ooooooo-o 4 6 00552-ix-1614 l The Charlottetown Flyers and the Summerside Pontiacs fought at Queen Elizabeth afternoon in a game filled with the thrills and suspense characteristic fly. but an infield error gave Char- lottetown two runs and tied the game. - Donnie lViacLean held the home forces to one hit. for six frames. They got to him for 5 safe blngles in the seventh and eighth innings however. and these coupled with the Flyers' only niiscue. a dropped throw at the plate. accounted toi- 5 runs. MacLean struck out 14 Pontiacs and walked 3. Vanda Harris whiffed one and hit one. Kip Ready. Charlottetown first sacker. belted a home run to deep - right centre in the seventh inning. He led all Charlottetown baseman with 2 hits in 5 trips. Kenny Mac- Donald had one for one. Jnck Kane, and Jackie Burke. 1 for 8. MacLean l for 4. and Keith Dal- siel l for 5. Ed Dalton led the home forces with 2 hits. including a triple. in 4 tries. - Johnny Whalen. Fidele Des- Roches. and Mark Delaney had one for two. Delaney's safe smash. a two-bagger. Gord Grady singled once in 3 efforts and Joe Dalton had a triple in 4 trips. Gord Grady played the role of hero and goat in quick succession. His single to centre in the eighth lniiing brought in two runs and gave Summcrside its lead. In the ninth he threw wild to pitcher Harris at first on Jackie Burke's bounder and the tying Charlotte- town runs scored. Joe Dalton's stab of Cukor Pin- eau's sharp grounder left of sec- ond base to throw the runner out by a step was perhaps the best defensive play of the game. but Jack Kane also in short field made two difficult plays to get his man on each occasion. LTNESCORE R H 1'. Charlottetown 002 100 002 5 1 1 Summerside 000 000 230 5 7 4 Umpires: Plate-- Don Whelan; bases, Benny Grady. COPPER SULPHATE ll ix ADA .a.......;.-...g,.....m2I......g...u III III! III IDVI SCOTT! IIILDIID IIIIIII LQIII ' BEAT THE WEATHER WIIII YOIII DWI EAST-IAIJIO MCCORMICK Ho. 45 no oivrnrlii-uiisfis IID TO '6 TONS AI IIOIII Vhyauyouluycroppuuluprlmovrnnnyouwalfu souoaaibalaePTbafuc,cIdcntNo.4swtlputyutI ttiodrivc'onaat.You'llbaloyouroinwbaah's)an right-ud.buteyocnulghban'lyouhuIiraua income. Iniisrna onal balers said than any other balsr. Power-tiiloe-offor. driven. Man: in nooldwud Island seothese batauoailisplaytudw. Usualteinisiptothruyaarl. "Service follows 5.91s. .4; -5--ii ll