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Page 6 The Guardian,

Friday. Aug. 26. 1955 l

Dairymen Wallop Lions

14-2 In Softball Opener

'rlie Suiishuie Island Dairy hum- bled Barry": Lions 14-2 yesterday evening in the first game of the City Softball League finals played on the Parkdale Diamond-

The Len Arscnault coached Dairynien jumped into an unearn- ed 4-0 lead in the first inning and scored three more unearned runs in the second frame as the Lions failed to show the form that rar- l'IPfl them into the finals past the B Y. C

Big lienry lrlarlttigcr. the Lea- gue's leading pitt-her for the past two years. hitrled the win for the Dairy. He gave up nine scattered hits walked two and struck out two

Dciiips ttregory started on the inotind for the Lions and was fol- lowed by Spud Chandler in the fourth Gregory gave up nine hits and tticlve runs with seven of them unearned C h a nd 10 r was touched for two hits and as many led the winners at the plate with runs Ha rtinger and Reggie Hughes led the winners at the plate with three hits each. Harlin ger getting two doubles and a sin gle and Hughes three singles. Pete .'iIacintyre of the Dairy had two hits and two walks while Gene Ward had one hit and three walks.

Duke Mat'('alliim. Joe Revell and Lester Taylor were the main stickers for the Lions with two hits each. The Lions got both their runs in the fotirth inning with pinch-hitters Spud Chandler and Louie Gallant driving in the runs.

Defensively Reg Hughes. Mike Connolly and Gene Ward of the

Dairy and Joe Revolt of the Lions were the standouts.Hughes made s brilliant play on Sam Gregory in the first inning. Connolly robbed Merle Longaphie with a beautiful outfield catch in the third while Ward and Revell turned in stellar ierformances in their respective iosltions.

A large crowd attended the game and chipped in generously in the collection for which the Lea- gue officials expressed delight.

The game was handled by Brian Lewis with Ted Strain and George Ward on the base paths.

l

BOX SCORE

Dairy AB R H PO A E Vlaclntyre. I ... 3 l 2 ii 0 1 Hughes. 3b 5 ll 3 1 5 fl Connolly. if .. .. 5 J 1 1 0 I Arsenault rf . . .. 5 2 0 0 0 1 llartinger. p 5 2 3 1 fl 0 Bradley. lb . . . . .. 4 1 0 5 0 0 Carroll. cf .3 0 0 3 1 fl 1 1 5 0 Q

1 1 2 0 0

14 ll 21 I 1

Lions AB R H PO A E Longaphie. lf 2 0 0 2 0 2 S. Gregory. s 'i 0 ll 4 0 0 Revell. 2b . . 4 0 1 1 5 fl Maccallum. sa . 0 0 2 2 1 1 Carroll. (lb .... 4 1 1 1 0 1 '1. Bradley. of . .1 0 0 1 0 0 Carr, lb . . . . . . .. 3 0 0 .5 0 2 Taylor. rf . . . . . 2 l 2 0 0 0 D. Gregory, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chandler, p 1 I 1 0 0 0 Gallant ll . 2 0 l I 0 0 Totals . .3) 2 0 1! 1 G

Captures Second Maritime

Golf Title in

HALIFAX IFPI.-Faptiiring her serond Maritime golf title in four tlavs. Rita Lohnes. of the Bluenose Golf Club. Lunenhurg. defeated Miss Fairine Wilson of St. An- drews. N. B.. Thursday in the finals of the Maritime ladicsl amateur championships

Monday. at the Ashhurn Golf sod Country Club. Miss Lohnes iron the Maritime junior cham- pionships in competition with Miss Ellen Drlscoll of Riverside. Saint .lobn and Miss Donna Manuge of Livorpool and Halifax.

Thttrsday's scheduled .'ili - hole final ended on the .'l2nd hole On the 31st, Miss Lohnes racked tip 0 par four to Miss Wilson's one- over five to boo.-zt her margin to five tip with five holes to play. On the .'l2nd. the par four, :iR!'l-yard itth hole. holh settled for a one- over five. ending the match.

For Miss Wilson. former Mari- time and Nova Scotla champion. the afternoon round had meant an tiphill battle under heavy pF9Ss'Il"F. Miss Lohnes. at the peak of her game in the morning round. en- tered lhr final round with a five- tip It-ad She was one-up at the end of the outgoing nine and wound tip the morning play in itpivtactilar style. winning the lfilh. 17th. and lllth holes. STARTED COM!-TRACK

The first nine holes of the aft- ernoon rotind. however. saw Miss Wilson open a sparkling come- back. dropping a 40-foot approach shot on the first hole.

She iron the second and third. rerluctng Miss l.ohi1es' lend to two hnlr-s. and the fourth. fifth and sixth holes were halved. On the sevr-nth. a penalty called by Miss Wilson herself. cost the New Briinswick golfer the hole.

She had used her ptifter as I "m.'iker" while removing mtid from her ball. moving it slightly.

Jop Baby Of Ring Wins Title

TOKYO fAI"t -- .liro Saiiada. .lnpanIs l7-year-old ”bahy of the ring" captured the Orient light- iveirzhl title Thursday night with I technical knockout over aging Mit- sasl-ii Akiyaroa in the fourth round of a 12-round title bout. Each weighed 1.1215 pounds

The referee stopped the match after the 32-year-old Akiyamti hit the canvas four times in the fourth round.

Akiyama. a veteran of 15 rears of boxing. announced his rot.lre- ment after the defeat.

Liverpool Ties Up Semi-Finals

Kubi.-izyn smashed a pair of third- Inning homeruos here Thursday night to collect six runs and lead Liverpool Larrupcrs to a 12-! vic- Oory over Kentville Wildcats.

The win tied at 1-1 the best-of- Ilne Halifax and District Senior Isseball League iiernl-finals.

Larrupers. who finished the sea- son in first place. scored nine runs ll the third inning and three more

Four Days

When the hole had been played. Miss Wilson notified the referee and she was charged with an ex- trii stroke. giving her a six. Miss Lohnes' lead went to four-up.

A birdie two on the 155-yard eighth continued Miss Wilson's rally They halved the ninth but on the 10th. the Liinenbiirg star steadied. bagging a par three to Miss Wilson's five and regaining her four-up margin. -

Miss Wilson birdied the llth btil from then on, the stage was Miss Lohnes as she won the 12th with a birdie three and the 13th with a par four to go five up.

The victory for Misti Lohnes. who at 17. is the youngest 1'.0llEf ever to win the championship. climaxed a brilliant tournament record. In addition to her two titlc tritimphs. Miss Lohnes was qual- ifying medalist in the champion- ships. leading the M-player field itith an 80 Monday.

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League

Washington 002 400 000-45 111 1 Chicago 001 000 000-1 R 0

Porterfield. Pascual fill and Courtney: Johnson. Keegan Ilt.

Consuegra ill! and Lollar. Moss i7t. W-Porlerfield; L-Johnson. First

Boston 000 010 000 --I II II Detroit 020 112 00x-6 I0 1 Nixon. Hiirrl Hit and White;

Garver and House. L-Nixon. HRi;: Del-Maxwell. Boone.

Second

Boston N2 200 tlfliledi l0 0

Detroit 102 000 010-4 ll 0 Delotlt. Kinder i7i and Daley;

Hirrer. Running Mi. Foylack I5)

Crileman wt and Wilson. W-De-

lock: L-Btrrer; HRs; Bos-Jensen.

Det-Torgeson.

lNew York 040 001 000-5 5 0

Cleveland 000 001 "I0-2 7 0

t Coleman. Grim IRI and Berra; Wynn. Maglie f2t. Narleski in), Santiago tilt Mossi I9: and Hegiin. Wffoleman; I.-Wynn. HRs: NY- Collins. Carey; (Yie.Rosen. Baltimore 000 000 200-2 3 1 Kansas City 201 006 00x-9 13 fl

Brown. Schallock fol Dorish ifil Palica lfll and Smith: Ceccarclli and Astroth. L-Brown HR.s. Balt- Smith: KC-Lopez.

National League

Milwaukee 000 f'l0fl 300--.'l I 0

New York 000 200 000-2 0 0 Spahn and Crsndnll. Henrn.

Grisaom 471. Monzant tit and

Kai L-Heat-n.

First

Cincinnati 011 200 111413 it

Brooklyn 001 010 012-5 9 l

l Kllppsteln. Freeman '0! and

Batts; Padres. Labine f7i. Roe-

hiick ml. Koiifax rm and Cam- panella. L-Podres; W-Klippstein. HR: Clo-Post.

Second Cincinnpll no 001 M24 I 1 Brooklyn 010 000 201-5 9 0

Black. Freeman (7) Fowler (9) Nuxhall 40) and Burgess: Craig, Spoonar fa) Bessent fat and Wal- ker. Campancllii rm. W-Freeman: I.-Spooner. Hlls: Cin-Bell: Bkn- Walker.

in the filth They did it all on Fir”

nine his off starter Ed Lyons and

rellefers Al Ltnrlop and Ted The-

ludar. Lyons took the ion. Wildcats got the same number

St. Louis Philadelphia am 022 furl! it 1 Maclilim-in. Geltel tit. Lapslme

4flfI.'iflIlllfl-011 i

E

Red Sox Sp

By the Canadian Press"

Jackie Jensen became the first American Leaguer tol . knock in 100 runs this season. sending across four tallies .on a two-run homer and I bases-loaded single Thursday I to give Boston Red Sox in 6-4 victory over Detroit Tigers

in the second game of a dou Home runs by Ray Boo

bleheader. ne and Charlie Maxwell pow-

ered the Tigers to a 6-1 victory in the opener.

In the other American

League day game. the sev-

enth-place Washington Senators, beaten 15 times prev-

iously by Chicago's second-p pennant-minded Sox 6-1.

The defeat in the heat of the clia pionsliip drive followed a sox split of a four-game series with the tail-end Baltimore Orioles.

The Senators have taken the Sox only three times this season and Bob Porterfield has won all of them. He chocked them Thur-day on six hits. He wasn't around at the end. however.

TWISTED KNEE

After singling in the eighth. Por- terfield limped to the bag and was removed for treatment of a twisted knee.

In the only National League day game. Milwaukee's second - place Braves increased their lead over third-place New York Giants to

lace White Sox, walloped the

tour games by nipping the Giants 3-2 on Warren Spabn's six-hitter.

For six innings it appeared that Spahn was heading for defeat as Jim Hearn stopped the Braves with one hit and led 24). Then Hearn lost control in the seventll and the Braves quickly took ad- vantage to score all their runs.

Hearn walked Ed Mathews and Hank Aaron. Johny Logan singled in the first and when lit-urn walked George Crowe to loarl the bases. he was replaced by Marv Grissom. Andy Pafko drove in the trying run with a safety on a roller to third and Del Craodall's ground out brought in Logan with the win- El". 1'!

Dodgers Cop First Game

Of Semi-Final

Charlie Ryan's Dodgers went one game tip in the best of three city league baseball semi-finals against the Stars with a close 4-2 win at Memorial Field last even- ing in ii game called at the last of the seventh because of dark- 11l'SS.

Paul Jay hurled 5-hit ball r'i' the Stars and Vern Handrahan set down the Dodgers on only 4 hits but was the victim of some shaky

fielding on the part of his males.

The Dodgers picked up their first run in the last of the first as McCallum was hit with a pitch. advanced to third on a wild pitch and passed ball and scored on Whitlock's single into centre. They added another in the second as a pair of errors lltl runners on first and second and Ken MacDonald's line. single

The Stars came back with it run in the fourth on two singles and I fielders choice and tied the

game tip in the fifth as Dave MacLeod belted a long double into right. advanced to third on

an infield otil and scored on an error. The Dodgers got the winner as

Lions. Doiry Ploy Tonight

The Sunshine Island Dairy anti Barry's Lions will meet this even- ing on the Old Diamond in the second game of their best of seven scries for the City Softball League Championship.

Coach Barry Moore of the Lions will send Spud Chandler to the hill tonight in an effort to even the series and get back in the run- ning for the chips. Chandler. who hurled effective ball against the B. Y. C. hurled three innings in relief last night.

Coach Len Arseuaull of the Dairy is expected to go with right hander Art Ballem. the V('lC1'llIl hiirler who has chalked tip an en- viable record in league play dur- ing the past four seasons.

Game time is 6.15.

Sugar Jim Henry Gels Coaching Job

s Over Sta rs

Sqtiarebriggs got I life on an error. went lti second on another 'If1fl crossed thc plate on Ken l1acI)onald's second single of the game.

Ken Marilonald led the Dudgt-rs ivith his pair of singles and Whitlock and I.eClair each had one.

Joe Ctiyle had two for the Stars lIacLeoti had a dotihle and Donnie l.et"lair and Dtinn clipped one baggers.

By W. 11. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL lCPl-Sam Snead. the old master from White Sul- phur Springs. Va.. came in ':tte. Thursday with a sparkling live-I, iider-par 65 to share leadership- ith Mike Souchak of Giossinger's 'tY.. in the first round of the '11-:.flflf) Open.

Last of those with a chance: catch up with Soucbak. the bus ex-footballer. Snead came down .the last nine with s remark:-ibh display of golf. topped by a 60- foot chip shot from the fringe of the green at the lath which went "two for a birdie deuce. flne stroke behind the tifd lead- rs were Doug Ford.'winner of this iurnament over the same course wo years ago, and Marty Furgol with 66s.

Gene Littler cams h with 6Y,l alone at that figure.

Snead picked up four birdies on I

the first nine and went over par at the third hole with a five. He teached the 530-yard first h two and was down for a birdie. He birdied the. second and sixth and got another at the seventh when he chipped on nicely from just off the green. ' SENSATIONAI. SHOT

After his sensational iihip sliot at the 13th. he sank a 20-foot down- illll putt for a birdie at the 15th. He missed a three-footer at the par-four lfith and took a five. But he was back with a 15-foot birdie putt at the 17th. and at the home hole he missed another birdie when his ' ot putt rimmed the

Top Harness Racing Card

is Scheduled

A splctirlid card of harncss rat'- ing is scheduled for Summerside Raceviay on Siitiirday. August 27 when ftittr dotible dashes will be run off in what promises to be a tlirillcr.

The fcaturc event. thc Class Pat-e. has six well kuoivn starters.

.lIcg. Captain Morg:-in. flltirricll Woody. Peter (ilcgg. Esso and . Prince Rudlong 'l'bis is a mill

classified event and iiill have the wise bcttors guessing to pick a

For S'side

iiiiincr

Three other classes with ten starter: in each event make up the card. An added feature to the racing will be the attendance of the Summerside Sea Cadet Band 1lnflt"l' the direction of Sttb-Lt. Gab- riel Chnisson. This band is return- ing from summer camp. near Syd iiey. Ioinorrow where they havc taken adianced training The banti will play from eight to eight thirty and between heats.

Declares No Betting On

Baseball In

l'lUFFAI.(). N Y. iAPI - Boli Steinhelper. business director of Buffalo Bisons of the International Baseball League. said Thursday that to his knowledge there was no organized betting in the stands at Offcrman Stadium and "if there was any going on itlll come to in sudden halt."

Stelnbelper said the stands were patrolled by park police anti that all would be instructed "to keep a special eye out."

St.inbi-lper told The Associated Press. in response to questions concerning betting on major and yminor league baseball. ”thatl everybody m ust certainly be, aware of the position of organized baseball in rcgard to betting. We just simply would not condone it. i "A notice is posted in both tcam

Buffalo

licavy."

The head of the Montreal police morality squad. Pacifique Plante. said there were no such outlets in Montreal.

"Any major gambling set-up here would certainly not operate more than 10 or 15 days before being discovered and acted upon" he said.

In Torotito. however. the To- ronto Telegram says ”a betting bull ring." a gathering place for gamblers. operated behind third liase at the International League Maple Leafs home park.

The Telegram says lllywherc from 31.500 to 35.000 ytls been in- dividually bet on games there in the last week.

The paper says police havc trouble obtaining proof because all

SAULT STE MARIE OM .0?) dressing rooms at Offerman Stii- bets are verbal. the payoff com-

Sugar .llm Henry” Boston Bruins goalie has been appointed coach of Sault Ste. Marie t0nt.t Grey- hounds of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association senior group, it was announced Tuesday.

Truro Leads In Semi-finals

HALIFAX ICPI - Truro Bear- cats bunched all their run in the sixth inning here Thursday night. to edge Halifax Cardinals 3-1 and take a 2-1 lead in their best-of- nine. Halifax and District Senior Baseball League semi-finals.

Cardinals got to starry Hill Rochford for only two hits but his mates collected nine blows off started 'im Raugh and ninth-in ning relit-fer Ed Buckley.

Each team committed two TOPS.

The fourth game of the soriea

pg.

will he at Truro tonight. Peterson. Shepard til. W-Peler- son.

International League ilncnmplete game of June 10) Rochester 000' 001000-1 3 2 Havana 030 000 'flx-4 7 0

Jacobs i7l and Band; Valentine and Noble. First Montreal 000 (Ill 0-11 12 0 Buffalo 000 000 0- 0 5 1

Lehman and Buclia; Mass, Flet- cher ltl. 1-Iamley (St and Streuli. 1.-Mass. HR; Mll-Bucha. Iccoad

Montreal 120 fllfl Illfl--I4 14 fl Buffalo 010 000 101- 4 I 1 Mickenii s it d Teed: Stump.

Schultt mt. Hamley fill. Rosman

dium tBison's home park) warn- ing teams of gambling. As far as we know no player or anyone else has been approached-"

The Buffalo Cotiricr - Expicss says in Thursday's editions that baseball betting here "has mush- roomed into big business with the lake running as high as 075.000 to. 3100.000 per day." I

The story says that ”the sci-up also provides outlt-ls to lay off bets in Montreal and Toronto if a hook- maker fears his play is too

ing later.

Soccorilitesmfs

LONDON fAPlmRP.Slllfl of soc- t-er matches played in the United Kingdom Thursday:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Notts C 2 Barnsley 2 Swansea T 2 Middlesbrough . Division III tNorthernl Harrow 2 Bradford 1

N0. 4-8-A PACE-2 DA . Iiloiio. Moriell Woody. Premier

I Starters Witli Positions Monday, August 29th

SH1.-is AT 8250.00 EACII J. Walter. Prince Budlou, llvs

liidlovig. Captain Morgan. Suffolk Chief. Meg. N0. J-7-C-C PACE-2 DASHES AT 8175.00 EACH

Balls Pmdlong. Lou Kalmiiclt. y Marion )5. l N0. 1.5-c PACE-2 DA

Anthony L.. Real Joe. LI Frisco.

SIIES AT 3150.00 EACH

Riinida. June Breeze. Mannister Direct. Lasalo Luclllo. Famous

1 Boy. Colonel auditing.

l

i No. 2-ll-C TROT-2 DA Bonnie's Girl.

Joatidale. Nightmare Alice.

Tommy Shanter. Lust-ilcil. Helm, yard .2. M,(.ki,.,.,,,, .9; Arioiiwsy. Roma Budlong, Connie French, squlro L.

SH!-ZS AT 0150.00 EACH Miss Worthy Dela. also eligible-y

Saturday”,

I N0. 4-I--B PACE-2 DA

Sept. 3rtl

SHE! AT OWN EACII

Fnriiwiiy Lady. Dr. J. D.. Laurel Chief. Malutlsler Direct. Jen I. Lee. I'll Canto. Sleepy Sam. Dale I.

N0. 1-A-C PACE-I DA

.lollity Leigh. Jolly Bud. Yankee Joan. .1:

d hm an "an" mm Mnlmd Int, Poholsity ill and semi; Bo. fl) and Streull. bstump. HR: I-IIMYI LII!- N0. 3-1-C-C TIOT-I DASHEI AT CHEN IACI

Ind third-inning relief pitcher Don . who got the win.

Procflool

we -

rt". Meyer ill and Semlnfclnl W-Roberts; L-Lapalme. Hlls: Stir

Mtl-Williams. Toronto Richmond

02.lflllfll0-J I I flllfllllfll-l 7 0

Feather Duster. Mliis Pslll,

lulu A1" 0150.00 IACII . y Goldio. 0. Ass 0..

Bud's Echo. Ilr Francis Drake.

:;';i.”"5""""'”- ""'""'- .,.mm" M Mhmh CM. IFTIBP0 the Great. Mlldala.A1l Bllllolll. must a.. also oiiwio-way

It. fouls out no anti-0 .5 o Pllllldelpllla fllt ml flx-I 1! 0.

W038. Kl klnii (0) and Dermal:

. Ell: Photo

(0). Wright Syracuse and Coiimilms

nsly, Medliogar 10) and Wellington.

010 am :04 I 1 lm ll ll:-5 I 0 11)

Ki-mstsnty jsi

Owen. Johnson (I) ffpring lhynsii: Hoover

mack. Guy Harvester.

f N0. 1-I-D-D PACE-I D i Honey's Gtrl. Allie Budloiig. Frank. Jesa Aubr . Caiisdsir. Elwyn. Wayne Indiana. 0

Julia lllrlt, also olllblo-Fhdl Mae.

ASHE! AT 0lI.U IACI