Tips on ooiriuo ' , Key To Successful Drives V.

BY ALEX MORRISON Central Press-Canadian Golf Columnist

"How about straightening out '

my wood shots?" asked a friend. He explained "tat he was doing all right with his ,irons. but couldn't hit a drive. "

I suggested that he begin prac- '.ice of foot rolling and chin point- ing while hitting balls easily with a seven iron.

"But there's nothing wrong with

my irons." he argued. I explain ed that these keys applied to all swings and clubs, also that he could get them to work better y first using an easier swing wth a short iron before switching to his driver. Then the ball went everywhere but straight.

I pointed out: "When using your wood club you kick up your right heel before the clubhead strikes

the ball, proving that your mind ' '

is not concentrating foot rolling. Also you lift uour head before im-

pact. showing that you are concern- I I I

rd about the outcome of the shot more than the control of your head position."

He didn't want to agree with me ,

so i reminded him: "with the wood rlub you are required only to use he same foot rolling and chin pmnting that afforded you success ullll your irons. Any failure to use them.means that you are not giving these keys your undivided mention. I'm sure you have enough will power to keep your attention on I.hese things if you iizini in."

c a.rpeted the common sense and challenge of (his. He kept the heel of his right foot down until alter the foot rolled toward the lIlK'lfl(' in the downswing. Also he held his head steady long after Impact. The reults were most grat- ifying. He hit the ball as straight and long as ever. There's just one catch to the whole performance.

Having gotten good results I'm afraid he'll soon forget the real cause of them. attention to the keys no matter what club is used.

TWO MORRISON keys. foot roll- ing and chin pointing. are demon- strated above by Pat Jamison. They are guaranteed to improve your swing with any club. woods or irons. but they must be given your undivided attention.

Remember When

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Rogers Hornsby. during the years of the less lively baseball,- ushered in the home run era in the National League by cloutinn his 25th homer 34 years ago to- day.

MANAGERS, PROMOTERS ARGUING" I A

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer s TORONTO (CP) -- The promot- ers took the play from the tight- ers Wednesday when Archie Moore and James J. Parker jhecked in for their pre-fight med- ical Chtlckup. Moore and Parker were pronounced fit for the 15- round bout. .ballyhooed world title scrap.

The two heavyweights were am- iable throughout the proceedings at the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion offices. They posed together 50? Photographers, shook hands, wished each other luck and that was that.

But the goings-on were too tame

IN THIS CORNER

In the next few days, anytime up until July 26. Charlottetown baseball fans and In lot of peoplii who aren't baseball fans will be approached by either some local young girls or young meh to buy a k L It ticket to a game that is scheduled to come off next Thurs- day. The game in question is the battle between an All-Star squad from the City Baseball League and the Philidelphia Sepia All- Stars, an all-negro. touring base- ball team whose roster is com- posed of both male and female players.

We would like to see everyone approached dig down and pur-

chase a ticket because it is cost-

.

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lng local baseball officials exact- ly 32-90 to bring this entertain- ing team to Charlottetown and the league coffers at the mom- cnt. haven't anything like that amount of money in them. It will be necessary to sell 400 of these ducats if the league in go- ing to break even on the deal and we hope they will do a lot better than break even. The money is needed for the better- ment of local baseball. and we might add. it is not a charity drive. Anyone who buy: a ticket will get full value for his or her four hits just by taking in the game next Thursday night. The to reports we have. not only play a good brand of baseball but usually come up with a num- ber of entertaining sidelighta to brighten up the game for spec- tatorn. This baseball

outfit operates

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (Reu- ters)-Two senior Olympic offl- cials Tuesday held conflicting views over an Olympic council ruling that would bar the Duke of Edinburgh from entering the ath- Iletic field itself at next Novem-

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ber's games in Melbourne. Aun- alla.

tr

They are Otto Mayer. chancel- lor of the international Olympic; committee, who supports the rul- ing. and E. J. Holt. technical director of the Olympic games in Melbourne. who opposes it.

I-ioit said in Melbourne Wednes- day that as far as he is con- cerned the duke can enter the field whenever he decided to.

But in Lausanne. Mayer said: "lt is laid down in the 1956 edi- tion of the Olympic rules. pub- lished here last week, that the sovereign or chief of state is re- ceived at the entrance of the sta- gium by the president of the IOC

nd the president of the organiz- ing committee.

"OLD I-'USSPO'l"'

"The two presidents then con- duct the chief of state to his box in the main stand and

Philadelphia All-Stars To Play Here Next Thursday

pretty much along the lines of the '

Olympic Officials Have Opposite Views About Ruling

for the manager: and .11 motors.

First. I small argumen popped up over the fight gloves. Then. for the umpteenth time in recent days. someone raised the ques- tion: How can the fight he called I world championship bout with- out recognition from any boxing alsociatl or federation in the world? BACKS UP TITLE CLAIM

Moore. who recorded the talk on his Portable tape-recording ma- chine. had his say. "I claim the world heavy title. Now I'm ready to dispute it with my fists." said the world lightheavyweight title- holder and No. 1 contender for the vacant heavy crown.

0

Commissioner Marv Mcxenzie

of the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion told the iuomoterst.

”I'll go along with whatever the

Canadian Boxing Federation rules about the fight. If & federation says it will recognize it as for the world title, I"li do likewise. if the federation says it isn't a title bout, ru go along with that. too."

Three weeks ago Gene Letour-

neau, commissioner of the CBF, said the federation has no author- ity to sanction a world title bout. He added his body could only go as far as recognizing the winner as the

"best uncrowned heavy-

weight fighter in the world." The CBF has not changed its attitude.

Moore -And Parker Ready To Fight. For'”World Title"

Charlie Johnston. manager of Moore was most emphatic on the question of world recognition. His lreasoning had I familiar ring to t.

"The National Boxing Associa. tion and the New York State Ath. letic Commission says Moore should meet Floyd Patterson In September for the world title. Who KEV! these people the power to say who is champion and who is not? The NBA is nothing but a bunch of politicians."

He told McKenzie "This bout makes a lot more sense than a Patterson-llluore fight for the teil. "Patterson hasn't beaten anybody worthwhile. lie's a bum."

Harlem Globe Trotters of basket- ball fame. They travel from town to town and city to city all over North America and believe. Abe Saperstien. that a little clown- ing goes a long way in selling a sport to fans.

The playing manager and I chief attraction of the All-Stars is Dick Mays. whom. we hear. is I close cousin of the only and

ently is quite a clown and his dizzy tricks on the baseball dia- mond makes for a lively eve- ning of entertainment spiced with some sharp displays of baseball. Three gals travel with the team. They are the misses Betty Ann and Lucinda Mack- rey and Lean Green. The for- mer pnlr are Inilelders and the latter a centerficlder. For this very reason alone fans can be assured that the local squad will be giving everything they got to win the game. To be beaten by a team which has girls on its roster is enough to shame any man. even it the girls are ter- rific ball players.

The tickets. as we said before. will be sold by a few of our local men and girls. They won't be sold in any business establishments and you will undoubtedly be contacted. It isn't likely, but if you aren't contacted just ask any city league ball player of official and they will tell you where to get one. They won't cost you very much and will assure you of two hours of good. clean fun.

from there he opens the games."

He said he had not yet received a letter from Edgar Tanner. sec- retary of the Melbourne organiz- ing committee. who Tuesday said he wrote to complain about the ruling.

It also brought a protest from the Australian press which blamed Olympic committee chief Avery Brundage of the United States for the ruling. The Melbourne Argus. for example. called him "that voluble old fusspot" and said he was "not happy that British royalty and the King of Sweden stole the show at the recent Stock- holm (equestrian) Olympic events."

DIE! IN APARTMENT I'll!!!

BINGHAMPTON. N.Y. fAP).. one man died Wednesday in a pre-dawn fire that damaged a downtown business and apartment building. Approximately 25 other persons fled to safety. Firemen found Edward Haley. 59. dead in

only Amazin' Willie Mays of the I New York Giants. Mays appar- .

like .,

Aaeos IN

Quarterback Tom Duhlinski gels set to take a pass from his broth- or Jim, a centre. during a pre- season practice of Toronto Argo- nauts In Toronto. The Big Four

a third-floor bathroom. his face

submerged in water running into the tub.

Starters With Positions

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY SATURDAY JULY 2iST POST TIME 3.15

JR. FREE-FOR-ALL PACE-S DASIIES AT 8250.00 PER DASII

Barbara Ann Queens-1; Peter Clegg-4; Peter Federal-I; Yuta-3; Honest Abbe-5; Downtown-6.

AA 'I'Il0T AND PACE-I DASIIII AT mono PER DASH Jo Jo Spencer-1; Jerry A. Hanover-4; Uscita's Boy-1; Scot-

.land's Ace-6; Money Royal-5;

Premier J. Waller-4.

A TROT AND PACE-l'DAsIll:S A'l' QM! PER DASH Ted Geneasee-3: Captain Morgan-'1: Bob Clegg-4; Fair-go-I;

Prudence Hal-5; Esso-6; G. I'll Canto.

Ann C.--3: Mlu Knox-0. Also eligible

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warn: nosnllllvton STATION I , Cor. Elm An. pntllhlton street . . l

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TRAINING I

football team had 23

(CP Photo)

nown Morons LTD.

Bavcisi Accuses Reporters OI Exaggeraling Club Rift

BROOKLYN (AP)-Dodger gen- more guts than that." Bavui was rennin! lo vasi Tuesday accused reporters attributed to Imldufmid traveling with the Brooklyn but players blasting Aldo, for than "choke-up lIl!l' II 3

eral manager E. J. (Buzzie) Va-

ball club with "grossly exagger- ating" what he called a routine c' ” e session between man- ager Walter Alston and the oily- ers.

At the same time he eixpreued complete confidence In Alston and said he would back the moon: to the limit in his real or fancied rift with the players.

"I am firmly convinced the fel- lows writing these no-called dis- sentioo stories have no basis for their luslonl." Bavasi said. "1

Eiiii

gnmumoctilll '

.i

-no suntan. Pat. 1 ' Thun., July 19 1956

Ms. Cannon Cops Golf Club Title

Mn. Fred Cannon of Charlotte- town won the Belvedara Golf Club Championship playing the final round yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. Cotton. This is the sec- ond straight year that Mrs. Can- not has won this honor. ,

ANNIVERSARY IIILD

The society of Medical Officer: of Health of Great Britain till celebrated its moth anniversary.

doubt very much whether the play- ers actually told them the things that are being printed. I know my players well enoush (0 be Ill" that if they've got somethlns 10 say. they won't hide behind a

imports among the big squad out for the training session.

cloak of anonymity. They've got

EXPANSION AT STELCO

IIAMILTON ICP) - The sled Compnn of Canada 1 " awarded a contract in excel: of 51,500,000 for foundation work re- quired for buildings and equip- ment provided for in the 870.000

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