o M Beak, Irvin. Landrlth -. All A 9 iiiootiq. Sept. 10.1956 Brick. Gormley Wins City Rifle Cli'slii'p On Saturday ' Major A.F. (Brick) oomiay won the, City Calimplonshlp at Squaw Point Rifle Range, Saturday de- feating twenty-five (Island marks- man to take the championship by a margin of one point. The match was fired from the 300 and 600 yard firing points. ten shots at each. under difficult wind conditi and bad light. Brick posted a forty-eight of a possible rifly at the 300 and at the six hundred he dropped one point on his ltrst shot and finished out his lscore with nine consecut- ive bulls, for 49. Running a close set-ond it) the V(lf1IlCl' was Captain R A. Mat-t'abc. who posted a pos- sible at the :it)() but dropped to a 46 on the long range This was Capt. )larCabc's fir:l slluul Of the season. he is prvscntl.V SIN-llldlng a months holiday with his family. in the City. listing come down fruiii Fox on the l).l-2.ll'. line north of ClllIi't'illil, ii here he is employed as a dcspiitt-hcr with Maritime Central Airiiays. , Fetching up in was his father Captain A..l. Mac- Cabe. Cadet Ralph Kennedy and Sgt. P.J. Landrigan ('al'i1 with (Ms. Kennedy turned in the best score for tyros. The complete scores are as follows: Mir. A.F. Gormlry 9'! BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY National League Pittsburgh 020 100 011- 5 12 Cl Phila 000 040 000- 4 8 Law, Naranjo (5) Pollet (7) Face (8) Hall (0) and Folles; Rogovin. Flowers (6) and Lopata. W-Face; I.-Flowers. IIRs: Pgh -Foiles. Long. Milwaukee 010000000-1 5 1 Chicago 200 000 001- 1 I 0 Burdette and fRlce. Crandall (7) Drabowsky and Landrlth. New York. 100 l1O 000- 3 10 1 Brooklyn 000 100 21x-4 11 1 Grissom, Wilhelm (7) McCall (3) and Sarnl: Craig. Lablne (6) Bessent (8) and Walker. Howell (9). W - Bessent; L - Wilhelm- third position HR: NYk-White. Cincinnati 020 100 010- 4 ll 0 St. Louis N2 01) 001- I 13 0 Black Lawrence. Fowler (3) PML (5) Acker (7) and nurses--. cant. B.A. Mice-in Capt. A.J. hlaccabe Cdt..R. Kennedy Sgt. P.J. Landrlgan Lt. G.J. Rogers Tpr. H.'I'. Vesey Mrs. Irene Hardy Sgt. W.E. Hardy I Sgt. A.M. Johnston -Tpr.,R. Andrews lCppi. Pat Landrlgan. 0-C R. Hambly 0-C C. G. MacDonald Sgt. R.L. Colas - Tpr. W.L. Crocket lTpr Myron Ling 1 Tpr Fred Andrew; Lt. R.E. Jenkins Lt. P.'l'. Hooper Lt. A.K. Mutch Cpl. A. Rodd SSM D.O. Clark (CPO. S.G. Bowie: Tpr. M. Carver . Cdt. B. MacDonald lit) Next Saturday the final match in the season will be fired when marksmen gather for the running 7off of the United Services Officers (Club match, under service condi- ltions. This match consists of four -practices as follows. rapid and ; snap shooting at the 300 yard range. deliberate at 600 and the . run down from 600 to 100. ROUNDUP Maxwell. Wash 2228 000001001-2 7 1 New York 210 102 55x-16 20 0 Pascual, Stone (5) GTLSKS (7) Grob (8) and Berbert. Courtney (7); Sturdivant. Turley (9) and Berra, Silvera Ill). W-Sturdlvanl: L-Pascual. HRS: Was - Runnels. Sievers: NYK-Bauer. Washington 000 000 010-1 6 2 New York 000 000 20x-2 5 1 Stobbs. Chakaies (8) and Fitz- Gernld; Ford and Berna. L- Stobbs. . Boston 000 100 010 001-3 8 0 Bait 000 200 (1)0 00-2 5 2 Sisler, Delock (8) and White. Daley (8); Johnson; O'Dell (12) and Triandos. W-Delock. L-John- son International League Buffalo 20(I)0000-2 I 1 Montreal 100 202 00x-5 I I Hahn, Mueller (7) and Sherry; Miliken. Crlstante (4), Cole (7) and Roaeboru. W - Cristante. L- I" 1,” ,lS'g-n,1'e;I;"'e””'t HR” ooo ooo mo. 0 e s Chm Pummgm in.” Havana 000100 00x- 1 a to Boston 303 000 000- I 14 3 Morehead. Quailara (0) and Bammo" 0000 000 100g. 1 4 . taioszh hliatten and Dottcrer. . ore ea . mom on-s o 1 Columbus 000 200 000- 2 4 Loes. HR: Bos-Williams. Chicago 010 101 100-4 10 0 Cleveland 000 000 110- 2 7 Pierce and Lallari Wynn. Mom (I) and Hagan. L-WYBIL H353 Chi-Minoan; Cle-Melc. Detroit 000 100 100 - I I 0 Kansas C (In 000 010-1 8 1 Foytack and Wilson; Gorman. Bhantz (B) and Smith. HRI: Det -Maxwell. Wilson. lnternadonal LOIS!" 1 Buffalo 000 000 030- 3 ' Montreal 0()() 001 100- 2 9 0 Donovan and Sherry; llll'l”l' and Roseboro. Richmond Columbus MIMI) 50X-8 8 1 . Coates, Ceiweglilno (7) and Wet- llngton; Herbert, SP1!!! (5) nd Noble. Rch 012 010 010 00- I ll 1 Toronto 040 010 000 01- C 11 1 (11 innings) Markell, Geiger (2) Russell (9) and Rand; Grlmsley. D, Johnson (Iii Lovenguth (10) and Sawatski.l 000 Miami 000 002- 3 I 0 Havana. 000 000 000-0 5 Cardwell. Lipetri (ti) and Hol- ton; Minarcin and Dotterer. Sunday N atlonal League Pgh 001 0000 O0() 3-4 I 0 Phila 000 000 100 0-1 fl 0 (1 innings) Kline, Face (1) and Folles: R- Mlller and Lopala. W-Kline. HRS: Pgh-Skinner; Pha-Jones. Pgli 0200300001-510 3 Phila 100 210 100 1- 6 14 2 Friend. Kline (6) Face (it) Nar- anjo (10) and Shepard. Folio: (5); Haddlx. Negray (5) Meyer (6) Roberts (7) and Lopala. W-Rob- New York too not) 0()0-1 3 o Bkn 000 320 01):-6 0 1 Surkout. Gomez (5) Rldzlk (ll) and Saint; Dryedale and Walker. L-Surlioot. HRs: NY-Mays; Bkn- Furlllo. Drysdale. Hr-at Mil 001 081 200-712 I) Chicago no 000 M4. 9 o Spalia. Crone (2). Johnson (5) and Crandall: Kaiser, Valentinettt (ll. Hacker (I) and Landrllh. W- Johnaon. L-Valentlnettl. HRI: Chl- lw ukee (IE-IN 301- 5 10 1 0 (IN 010 W2- 3 I 0 ey, Phillips (7) Sleater (9) Rice. Crendell (7): Brosnan. W7) Hacker (0) and Land- Olltt (9). VI-Conley; L-Brow -Crtldall. 1l)080000-5 7 0l erts; L-Naranjo. HR: Pha-Lopiita. B Cicotte and Watllnztnn: Har- rington, Thies (91 and Noble. Hrs- ;Rich, Rice; L-Harrington. 'Rochester 300 200 020000 8-10 17 1 Toronto 01104100000002-I19 1 i Mackinson. Greasnn (5). Fan- holz (5). Donnelly (9), Russell (13) and Green; Wojey. K. Johnson ;t5) Arias (9) and Sawataki. W- lDnnnelly. L-Arias. Hits: Tor- Goliat, A. Wilson, Stevens, W. : STANDINGS National League W L Pct. GBL Milwaukee 83 M .006 - Brooklyn 32 55 .399 1 lClllClIll'lBiI ll 57 .584 3 ISI. Louis 68 68 .500 101': 1 Philadelphia 61 72 .487 19 Pittsburgh 00 78 .435 23V: New York 56 00 412 2811: Chicago 54 32 397 zay, - American League W L Pct. GBL lNew York 88 49 .642 - Cleveland 76 59 .563 11 Chicago 76 59 .563 11 Boston 75 61 .548 1215 Detroit 69 67 507 1817 Baltimore 59 77 414 28': Washington 57 79 .419 30:), Kansas City 4.1 92 .319 44 International League Final I w L Pct. GBL Toronto 06 66 .566 .. Rochester 83 (17 .553 1 Miami so 71 .530 su. Montreal 80 72 .5211 5 Richmond 74 79 .404 1214 Havana 72 82 .463 15 Columbus 69 I4 .451 1714 uffalo M 87 424 21”: (Local Horse 0 Dash Winner ' HALIFAX (CP) - Cecil Let- cher's Flaming Way from Spring- hlll. N.S.. equalled the track rec- ord Saturday night and was the only horse to win a double vic- tory in the clght-dash harnen event. Flaming Way covered the mile In 2:07 1-5 in the seventh event to tie the mark set earlier this year by Harry I-llraclra Convalr from Sydney. Flaming Way won the third race in 2:00. Single wins went to Theo Nick. owned by Laurie O'Brien. Wind- sor Junction, N.8.; Mr. Roe Waler Stables. Backvllle. N.a.: Frenchmen. Jarnee Given. flail- tlx; lalile Volo. Eliot " T ., l4xlagteii.Mue.; Eddie Iioaeler. Barn Walker. Jr.. ville. Ne. and :2 an . ..-is-32133332 3552238338 g Killed In Crash . . vAuim.st-asap Mil-wa free Leacls . V ,9.) ' 4.- . r . .-J I er.-.4 l Charlottetown Abbles won the Island intermediate A Baseball championship over the weekend when they twice defeated the Sum- merside Ponllacs to take the best of five series 3-1. On Saturday Donnie MacLean hurled to Abbies to a 12-6 victory at Sumiiicrside and yesterday at Memorial Field the Ahbies inan- handled the Pontiaca 14-3. SUNDAY GAME On Sunday the Abbies scored runs in every inning except the 3rd and 6th and broke the gains wide open with 7 big runs in the seventh. southpaw Jack Burke coastt-d home with a 9-hitter while the Ab- bics climbed on Vance Harris and lJohnny Whalcn for 11 safe blows. ,Harris was HS wild as a March wind and sent 10 batters to first. on walks and in addition his team- mates chipped in with 6 errors. Burke walked only 4 and struck out 8. The lefthander got fint sup- port from his mates who made only 2 boots. Burke led the Abblcs to the win offensively also as he slugged out Munroe Pitches Waldo Munroe twirled a 2-hit shoutout and his teammates, climb ed aboard Mount Stewart pitching ed Moimt Stewart 14-0 at Memor- ial Field Saturday to even up the best-of-three series for the Queen's County Intermediate B Baseball title at 1-1. Southpaw Munroe was nearly untouchable as he hurled goose- eggs at Mount Stewart for 9 in- nings. only Jay and Crane were able to get to him for safeties. both of which were harmless singles. MacEachern started for Mount Stewart but the Arrows hopped on him for 5 hits and three runs in the very first inning. The Arrows FOOTBALL 5 RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS BIG FOUR Ottawa 0 Hamilton 21 Montreal 28 Toronto 51 WIF U Edmonton 4 Saskatchewan 31 icalgary 15 British Columbia 45 Manitoba-Saskatchewan Junior Regina 35 Saskatoon 0 OBFU Intermediate Toronto East York 13 Brantford 14 Hamilton 29 Peteroroush 5 ORFU Junior Kitchener-Waterloo 7 Sarnia 37 Toronto Parkdale 16 Windsor 14 NORFU Intermediate Sudury 21 North Bay 1 Nova Scotla Intermediate Greenwood 34 Shearwater 19 U.S. Exhlltlon New York 21 San Francisco 14 Washington 17 Green Bay 10 Chicago Bears 21 Pittsburgh 10 SUNDAY SENIOR OKFU London 8 Rohester 4 U.S. EXHIBITION Philadelphia 19 Baltimore 14 Boston Opens Camp Sept. 16 Sliuloul Over Mount Stewart for 10 hits as Roliie's Arrows tilast- more runs to i" Pr" (ll 351130! and double in five trips. Buck Vlhltlncggglubbed . double And lllllloaiul Jack Kane came through with two alnglu. SP-V R”dY" mill"! triple was the longest blow of the gum, Leftfielder Ed Dalton wag the his man with the stick for Sum- merslde with two single and triple. Clarence Gilils had A linlle Ind double. - LIN ESCOBE Ponliacs ' 000010 011-8 9 6 Abhies 100110 7axLi4 1 2 Harris. Whalen (7) and Green; Burke and Shepherd, Kennedy (7) SATURDAY canal The Charlottetown Abbies had too much fire-power in their bats for the Summersitle Pontiacs. de- feating the home boys at Queen Elizabeth Park on Saturday after- noon by the score of 12-6. The sluggers on both teams took full advantage of a favoring wind, and 26 bits in all were cracked out. Charlottetown getting 15 off Garth Harris. and Summerside collecting ll bingles off the slants of Donnie MacLean. Joe Coyle led the shell- Arrows To got only one hit in the second but took advantage of two walks and three errors to push across four take a 9-0 lead. Mac- Eachern gave way to H. Douglas who finished the game. The Arrows put the lid on in the 8th frame with five more runs on four hits. Ralph Plneau and Harey Jack- son wellded heavy hlckorles for the Arrows as they each cracked out two doubles. Munroe aided his own cause with two singles and G. Cudmore chipped in with a pair also. LINESCORE Mount Stewart 000 000 000-0 2 7 Arrows 540 000 05x-14 10 5 COREBOARD Abbies Sweie;p12Giames To Win Island Bait;-s.eball Title ing with two triples and it single Vern Handrahan halted 7i '0' 4- In five trips. Jack Kane had I double and two singles in SIX W95- Kennedy. Irv MacKinnon. Cullor and Kip Ready. 2 for 5- Forbes Pineau. Joey Lfclalr a".d D”"""' MacLean had one hit 801006 Pl" eau's and lllacI.can's belllf-I lW0' era with a triple Hid Wig” l" base blows. Jim Grady led the Pontiac stick- ers with a triple and slnllle, "1 three trips. Neil Walker had a sins- le and double. and Grant Grady two singles in 5 appearances Joe Dalton, Gord Grady. Ulric Gallant and Garth Harris each had one safety. and Vance Harris hll 8 double in I pinch-hitting rolv on the final inning. Clarence Gilils' work at second base stood out. LINESCORE Abbirs 020 031 330 12 15 Pontiacs 002 O30 O10 (l 11 3 Umpires - Hank Landry. Bases - Elmer Phillips and Cleve Whal- en. Bedford. Slanhope Gain Wins In League Playoffs Bedford and Stanhope aqueeked through to win in the National Park softball league playoffs Sun- day. Bedford outslugged the Park 15-14 and Stanhopc nipped Dun- staffnage 18-15. By virtue of theft vlln Bedford tied up the best-of- five semi-final series at 2-2. The deciding game will be played next Sunday. Stanhope's victory pushed them into the finals as they took the round 3-1. Third baseman Dodie Maclntyre and George Henneu , turned in -sensational performances afield for Bedford and John Hughes was the winning pitcher. Mickey Watts clubbed a homer but suffered the 4 Mt Scarlett (Kennedy) copnonorgoi. Bob Glen and Queen 'Prlirpooo were both dounlsldng on a harness racingeard tutu nu. Charlottetown Driving Park Satur. 4'.) WI! helm e we alaaed bu chilled crowd. - , . Sancbr Yorke was the winner or Mr. Price and s milk wire. Coloneipiildloucag clf,.l:';' Budlons split duties of the an : Trot and Dr. F.C. and My Darling divided honors in the A Pace i Bob Clear and Colonel Budlong geacb took new lnrllvldui "dug f'”""'-I "id My Darllns raced the astest mile of the mug when the grey m"'9 I-Wk the second dash of the a pace In 2.11 4- . Eh? Dilly Double on Bob Clegg an Queen Primrose paid 353,30 1 and the Quinella on Dr. r.c. and G. AnnTI. paid 310,29, SUMMARY CC PACE Sandy Yorke (White) Mr. Price (J. O'Brien) Suffolk Chief (Stead) ...,,Ifff: The Sheik (Poulton) C0lWel Henry (Bernard) ...... Y Not Chief (Macmillan) . U Maple Bud (whalen) . Time-2.17 3-5 58110! Yorkegowned and driven by Stanley White. ' I PACE Bob Clesg (Bernard) 1 1 Esso (Poulton) . . . . . . 5 2 Mlrioll 1'1 (Kelly) 2 9 Cooly Boy (Whaieli) I 3 Falrgo (Neill) . . . . . . . . 4 7 Allie Budlong (" hes) g 4 Little Delbert (C. Smith) 6 5 Grant-Makes Clectn.Sweep 0 Al Ch'ships BLACKPOOL. England (CF)- Ginny Grant of Toronto won the I10-yard women's tree-style event at the English swimming champ- ionships Saturday. The victory made it a clean sweep for the 19 year old Ginny and her sister Susie. 16. of the five events they entered during the 'wcek-long championships. Ginny won Saturday's event in 07 seconds, 1.1 seconds better than the time of her nearest opponent. On Friday, Ginnny scored a ne- peat victory in the women's 220- yard free-style event and earlier in the week sister Susie won all three of her junior contests, JOINT MONAIICII Christopher III of Denmark,. who died in 1441. was allo king of Norway and Sweden. ' STANDING! loss for the Park. Louie Maccabe hurled the win 31 THE CANADIAN "E35 for Stanhope and Glen Court was BIG roun ll" W"- W L F A Pia. Hamilton 3 I 01 50 I ' Montreal 1 1 116 101 8 . . .. . Says Jockey s Ottawa 1 I 59 I06 3 , w--u Conviction Illegal W L F A Pia. Edmvnlon 4 1 '1 76 3 VANCOUVER (CP) - Convic- Sask 3 3 1" 92 5 tlon of Roy Eustace. 7.8-year-old 3-F-3 3 1 93 33 5 jockey from Torbay. nno. who w"""P9E 3 1 55 55 A was sentenced to five years in c3lE'l'3' 1 3 93 H3 1 jail for attempting to extort S20.- ORFU '000 from race-horse owner Jack W L Pu Diamond. was quashed In Su- Tmomo 3 0 M 40 preme Court Monday. Kitchern 2 1 so 47 4 l Samll 3 3 79 92 4 decided that the warrant commit- L”"d”" 1 1 3 A5 2 ting Eustace to prison failed to Rwhesl" 9 3 31 91 9 disclose an offence known to the law. or to disclose an offence over which Magistrate Oscar Orr. who sentenced Eustace, had Jurisdic- ays an ac The conviction. the Judge said, 0 e e was illegal and invalid because it omitted an essential ingredient of CHICAGO (M,)Jrhe Chm.” tcl:mi:f33ncc:d.chIrged under the Tribune says it has learned that Stan Hack will be relieved as manager of Chicago Cubs at the end of the 1956 season. BOSTON (AP)-Boston Bruins of the National Hockey L988"? open pre-season practice Sepl. "4 porting to coach Milt Schmidt. elude goalie Terry Sawchuk. de- fenceman Fernle Flaman. L90 Bolvin. Bob Armstrong and Doug Mohns and forwards Leo Labine. Don McKcnney, Real Clievrefils. Johnny Peirson. Cal Gardner, Vic Stasluk. Jerry Toppazzlnl and Flem Mackell. Newcomers bidding for regular positions int.-little Larry Regan. a rlghthand shot who plays eithcrl centre or right wing, who was- drafted from Quebec Aces. Out Of Global World Series MILWAUKEE (AP - Canada, was eliminated from the gloal world scrierof baseall Sundbay as pitcher John Sardinha allowed only three hits in leading Hawaii to a 10-1 victory over North Bat- tleford Beavers. Canada lost 5-4 to Japan Friday night in the opening game of ill? double-elimination tournament. The only hits Sunday by the Saskatchcw... team were a trlPl0 and two singles. alt by third baaeman Curtis Tate. N. 5. Woman is HALIFAX (CP) - Mrs. Cath- erine Macboutlll. 56. of Lower he car in which- with a squad of 3 candidates re-, The veterans on hand will in-, N.I.. was killed latirh .- The Tribune says Bob Schefflng, lmanagcr of the pennant winning ,Los Angcles team in the Pacific Coast League, is the most likely .prnspcct to replace Hack. Schef'- lling is a former Cub catcher. Los -Angeles is a cub farm team. However. the Tribune says Charlie Grimm, a former Cub manager and a recent Milwaukee pilot, has rated an outside pos- sibility for the post. rHalfloack Has Broken Ankle HAMILTON (CP-Ron Howell. Hamilton Tiger-Cats' sensational Canadian halfsck. Saturday unf- fered a broken ankle that will. keep him out of Big Four footall for the remainder of the 1956 sea- son. The 19 . year - old ckfielder fractured a bone in his ft ankle in the fourth quarter as Hamil- ton whipped Ottawa Rough Rid- ers 2l-0 in Ottawa. Illllcf GI" I0! wmoiuos muivnsams The warrant failed to state that the accused is making a threat against Diamond intended to cause death or injury to Diamond. His lordship directed that the magistrate and all officials who acted under authority of the war- rant be protected against further proceedings. Ill! illiy Isn't Pleiler - On All Star Teams? Defense backs in the Big Four football league any Al Pfcifer of Toronto Argon is the iougllcer men to cover. Strtiiticn prove the! Pfcifer gained more yard: from for- ward pence than any player in die Eaetern league int year. But when the vote for the our performer of 1955 was token. Al Pfcifcr didn't get one vote. Why? Jinn Hunt, sports writer of Toronto Daily Star aaye Mr. Justice Harry S. Suvan I l the slnglmduh CC Pace tuning ' B05 Primrose Saturday Card Ranlda (MacDonald) ...a... I 0 Judy's Girl (Kennedy) ... . 7 I Buddy Olconnor (Jay) .....I0 (I Times-2.14 1-5: 2.15 ' Bob, Clegg owned by E. K. Ford, driven by Enunett Bernard. BB PACE Queen Primrose (C. O'Brien) 1 Prince Budlong (Cudmore) .2 I'll Conto (Coles) . . . . . . . . .. 4 Lanadale (Bernard) ........ 8 Cottage Frank (Annear) .... 5 Famous Boy (E. Smith) .... 7 Jolly Dick (Puultonl ....... 6 Chocolate Dip (Whalen) 8 Times-2.13 2-5; 2.15 ' Queen Primrose ow n e d and driven by Claude O'Brien. A PACE My Darling twlsener) . . . . .. 3 Doctor F. C. (Maul-Oayden) . 1 Real Joe (Lowery) G. Ann C. (Callback) . 2 Ginger 12. (Kelly) 6 Gay Spirit (E. Smith) . . 5 Jollity Leigh (Stead) 7 Times-2.14; 2.11 4-5 My Darling owned by Senator G. H. Barbour, driven by Dave Wisencr; Doctor F. C. owned and driven by Ralph MacFayden. BB TIIOT Colonel Budlong (Bernard) . Lorna Budlong (Kelly) .... .. Bud's Echo (MacFaytien) .. Au Budlong (MacDonald) . M13 Paul (E. Smith) Fortune's Pride (Wisener) Mildale (Birt) . . . . . . . .. Tommy Sbanter (Neill) .. Jean Aubrey (C. Smith) Time'll Tell (Reeves) . . . . .. Times-2.15 3-6; 2.14 4-5 Colonel Budlong owned by Cox, D. MacKinnon, driven by Emmett Bernard; Lorne Budlong owned by S. J. MacDoIdld. driven by borne Kelly. , g Boston Red Sox Buy Minarcin BOSTON (AP)-Boston Red Sox purchased .pitcher Rudy Minarcln and infielder Gene Mauch from the minor leagues Saturday in two deals involving undisclosed amounts of cash and players. The Red Sox got Mlnarcln. a righthander with a 15-11 record, from Havana Sugar kings of the International League. The pur- chase prlce was not announced but the Red Sox have agreed to give Havana two players. Boston purchased Mauch from Los Angelea of the Pacific Coast League. The amount of cash was not. disclosed but earlier in the John Holland, president of the Angeles. put a 3200.000 price tag on Mauch. 1 8 2 6 4 5 B 7 o-Awl3-m:I.-- 3sl9-f.IIIalsGh)n-N -from pitching a shutout, THE ASSOCIATED PIES! "Ir Tlwdn-llWl.llkee "Braves re - 5011110 NOE (Ive-genie bill streak with I 7.4 and 5-8 header sweep over Cblclll Iul (ll? to extend their one - place National Lulu lead over Brook- with a 6-1 triumph but the place Cincinnati Redlegs three full game: off the when the St. Louis Cardinals from behind with two runs in the bottom half of the lath inning to hand them their third straight de- feat. 0-5. The New York Yankees picked up a half game on both Cleveland and Chicago twlth a 2-1 triumph over Washington to widen their flrst.p(ace margin over both clubs to 11 games. The Yankeea' magic number is now eight. Any combi- nation of Yankee victories and de- feats by the Indians and White Sox adding up to that number will clinch the American uague flag for New York. Cleveland. behind Herb Score. won the opener 4-1 but the White Sox oame back to win the second game of their doubleheader 0-2. Boston edged out Baltimore 3-: in 12 innings and Detroit whipped Kansas City 7-3. TRADE VICTORIBS Pittsburgh and Philadelphia traded 10-inning victories. the Pi- rates winnning the opener 4-1 and Eli: Pbtllies taking the nighugnp The largest turnout of the ace- aon at Chicago'l Wrigley Field- 35,309-saw the Braves spot the Cubs four runs in the nut two innings of the opener, then come back to win behind the hitting of Henry Aaron. who had four ain- gles. The Braves snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning of tbe.uc- ond game when a walk and ela- gles by Chuck Tanner, Felix Man- tllla. Danny 0fConnell and Aaron brought in three runs. Don Dryedale hurled a three- hitte and Carl Furillo drove in four runs with a homer and sin- gie to lead the Dodgers to their third straight triumph over the Giants. Willie Mays' Nth homer prevented the M-year - old rookie CARDS ROAR BACK Tftilinl -5-4 after Cincinnati had scored In the top of the Iath. the Cardinals roared back with two runs on a single by Wally Moon. Walker Cooper's triple, a pair of intentional walks and Ray Katt'a bases - loaded single. Herschel Freeman. whohad permitted only one hit in four relief Innings. was charged with his fifth loss. The victory went to Herman Weh- meler, who replaced dlcksoa la the 10th. Billy Hunter's two-run triple hi th seventh broke up a scoreless pitching duel betwen New York's Whitey Ford and Washington's Chuck Stobbs. Ferd fanned II-to record his 17th victory, Otobba dropped his nth game although he gave up only four hlteln seven nie Johnson was the loser. Hui.” voy Kuenn bulged three inn ...d Charlie Maxwell homered to help Virgil Trucks pick up big gum, trlumpli as Detroit Iwept the Tour: game series from Kansas City. Bob Skinner": pinch hit three. run homer won the first game 10, Pittsburgh. Robin Roberts pogigd his 17th victory for the Phil. 1,, . relief role in the nlghtcap. . DRABOWSKY STARS . In Satuday's action. Mo. 1).... bowsky. the former Truro NS. star pitcher now with Chicago Cubs. set back the Braves with as neat five-hitter for a 2-1 victory. SATURDAY FIGHTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS . Ogen, Utah-Archie Moore, Tol. 950. -. 3WPPQd ROY Shire. New York (3) non - title heavy. weights but weights not an. nounced. Hollywood-Charlie Green. 101. Loa Angcles. knocked out George' Johnson. 157V:. Trenton, N.J. 160, pgg.lI.IC1'IlC SHAVE LOTION innings. SIGNAL REGIMENT: REQUIRES A FEW more siiict YOUNG MEN . NOW SPECIAL RECRUITING PROGRAM SEPTEMBER IO-l4-I7-2i-24-28 SEPTEMBER HELP TO MAKE CANADA'S LOLDEST SIGNAL REGIMENT BIGGER. and BETTER BE A RADIO OPERATOR . TELEPHONE LlNEMAN.- Moron- CYCLE) DESPATCI-If RIDER -. VEHICLE DRIVER - CLERK on ' STOREMAN 1 Enquire of Signals Orderly Room, Charlottetown Armouries Mtiiiiiivs x.lTttinivs 1.3o(p.o.: 9.30T-m- Old Iain-Pu-luirion-we 1461--I--no-sauna. hnoanpyour IliaUoI.New.. -yo-oily--hi-yhoeehc. dol- Qcevu-hmtang. Eijoythe gl&od.deaaddieahane x