._. ......,... ..

Don Dockell Winner By Decision Dver Matthews

l.t1.\‘l)()N, (AP) Britain‘: Don (‘ii-~1.:~ll siviii-lieil from a burly to H hmiii a1l:i('k iiii(i\\'.i_\' in his 10-

‘."ill‘l(i light with Hairy Matthew- Tuesclay night to pile up a de rmnn over the American. l‘rir'kr'li. who weighed 201 1'2 .\l‘itlhoi\s‘ 190 1,2, kept ¢'\il\':‘ hopes‘ [or ii p«i.~'~ilile .<lioI a’ l'l"'ii\’_\‘.\(‘lI.;lll I.lli(‘ this iilii. II the Bi'ilnn's st-runii \'lL'l0l'_\' .\lattliews and his nint‘i success since being by l'hiid_\' Turpin in A British lini- lii-.«\'_\'\cii:lit Hill-

.1‘- iii. ih. iii. ow-r Itraiizhi 'l<m-rltorl out 'tl'illll" 14). 1952. ‘.‘l4" lllilll. Mum.

l':ii'kr~ll \\||I’1 Ii split illirisir-.1 i\t\r‘i‘ .\laitliei\s last .-\ii£:. T in Seattle after flooring tlie ;\IIlf-‘I’:- viii lillt"(‘ i‘.l'Il(‘S in the Illillil i--Liiiri. (f)(KI‘ll.l. \\.\If.\I‘II)

the ii~-- refere-

i‘iiil\r:ii \\ilS El\\«'l['(i¢‘li c_<.r)n 'i‘iic-'tln_\ iiizlii. l\_\‘ jaiig 11,1.-L dmiiiie iliree low i.i..ii< (‘Hill a ~i ff \\:ll’t1lnE f-ii 1..-i-n_; ii-tli ii:-. l'illfl\\.\'. ’l‘iie re-‘ .ml_i Iii i4‘rii llflfl isfl f[iiiil i'c\i-iiiiiig iii-l

i-‘r--~ 1. ill“ )"l'lllli)ll4"i swire (aid.

The Brilrin‘.i inain iieapon “iii

A flicking left followed by A loop-

in;: r ~h1. .\i}lllllI‘\\I finished the st 1 ’ll'l:"|' niiii \\ 1: z".\\I\l’(il"fi lit’: 1iii'ii iiiiiiiri l\\ ;i Ffltllifllltlllll‘ niai gin nn '.Eii- .\-~n(‘iair~:i l’ress l'i|Iii. L‘m'l<r~ll. lltv Br-t sh ll“Il\_i -

\-.'e':ht rliainpinn, oak the fhirri rniirirl by a close inar_zin. the fifiii

h_\ a h.: l|1:ilE‘.II. the :i\tli, eighth anti l1l1'l‘.. iir‘ hail .\i.'illIi1~'.\< iii‘ truiinle ill the iifih I'\ilill(i and, ii_-;i.i1 ill the e ghlli.

Commonwealth Golf Tourney

ST. ANIWREWS. Scotland, (CP)—— A spnrtaciiiiir performaiice by ne‘.\'- i_\'-‘.‘l'ril‘.'ll"l’i Rritzsh iimaleiir chain- pioii Dunc i'i.’\('l1l1 gave Australia a 5-4 \".cto'.'_\' over C.iniida 'i‘ur.sdr.». in the first (lay of the Coiiinioii- wealth golf tournament.

Bach]: and national Aiislralian (‘l“.|II1i1lf‘l"i l’l-irr Hearcl lllld suffer- ed a one-up defeat at the hands (I‘ _ of \'aiicoii'.".‘r anrl .\l(')\ \’\‘r. ock of V\'ind.<iii'. Ont . ll‘. “ne meriiiniz fif)lll7iF‘5 play as Iii." (“anariians gained A 2-1 advantage in mairhes.

iii the €lilN‘Yll\f\l’l the Ali.<‘l‘allal‘- Dill’)-i(f"‘l"f‘l' faced Mrl-'.lroy in r~.u.".l~= p‘1r anrl turned on t'r.r hr-at nii ‘he lioine siiclch to pull

out a 3-:i:irl-2 \l<‘lt')‘.‘_\‘ in what. turn- ed out in he the deciding match.

in Tiicsdays second match New 7i"'llllilfi trimmed Smith .\fricA. '1-2 The llriti.-=li (cam. the filth entered in the l'Il.’V!(‘i'\F,i. was ldii‘.

.l (‘n-maxi and H. Bf’I‘Wl('k of .\iis!ralla beat Don line of (;raiib_\'. Que. and Dour: Silve.rbei‘g of Red Deer. »\lta.. 2 and 1 in the doubles and l-‘tr-ririrk won his singles match mic!‘ Don lav till‘ same score.

Ch'towiiSieet Club Hold Largely Attended Meeting

At A largely Aitnnvled meeting the Chai'loii:~inu-n Skrwt Club

ii‘

l\"ill at tho Y..\l.(‘..-\. on Thiirsday P\r‘n'n: a L:l‘("ll. deal of hu.sim-s-- \'.ri: lr:iii.~.iilNi.

ll uas (i"ll(lf‘fi that the regular shnotiiig srlieiliile for the season hr |'tii|t‘l.'lli_\’ romnionced on \‘\'ed- iir'-ilay. .liinr~ 13 \‘\'r-rlni~srl:i,i' and

aiieriinons being ill“

~linnt.iig pr~i'iIid.s. 'l‘hiirs- rim rvriiings iiern set aside Anl rr-~r~rirrl for beginners only. .\ l.st of members was drawn up \- ih ri fllif-"rf‘l1i member takiniz «ii: of t‘1U'h shooting period. I.’ \\.‘I\ .'iLIl(‘I‘tI lllill .'it.lr-ast one com- yivliinl lit‘-ll'll(‘i')l‘ uoiilil he avail- able l"l"ll Tl'llll‘<ti«’l_\' I-\'cni‘nK to llV'.ii'l]Vl ricw gllniicri.

A giminrlr rnmmiiinn ennaistinrz of I). .4. llainer and Ronald At-

lc-iiznii xvi: appriiiilcrl for the seri-

.~:-ii l-‘iisi \\l\li( part-.' to report in lliw giniinil-' on .\viI')ll(i:’l_\' I‘\‘F‘Z1- itI’_'. \l.y\' ‘ll. it uh: (lnrideil llizi‘ zi i‘rn\inri;ii sliimi uniild it!’ held lvll linrriininii l)a_\' and n Provin- ("Nil rhanipiiin (lr~<'l:irc(l. The fol- lnuin: i‘r1|1ll1‘.liI‘t‘ was nppninleil: l’ V li.iriii~r, .('li:iiriiiai1. T. M (Lllmv. ftlgilnn \\'iiii<. Itrinalll A'-

l«' neon. Hugh Eimmnn.

\‘arlou: (‘lllli member! ofli-rml rimw for the following: I-‘irat laili‘ iiiemher to Fiieiik ten targets; fl]-J hrgiiiner to lirnnk 1."): firct

\ \i‘tll\' ioiiline matters iir-re al- lriirlml iii.

King Maple And Queen's Own Plate Favorites

’lT)ROl\'T(), (CPI Kini .\i:ir‘l" and Queen’: (lwn were c-:l:ihli<li~ ed as in-rrniizlii fn\'nrite.< for the two di\'i.<ions of the Qtir-rn'.< Plate trials to he raced here today over

a mile and 70 ynrris. Each is quoted at 4 to 5.

Following are the liars»: and Approximate mids:

l-‘int dirisnion (‘lnndehoye 2-) to 1: Three Slriper 20 to 1

Psnrho 4 to 1; Flcaii Buiiiy it in 1: King Maple 4 to 5; My \vnr:l 5 to 1: Trochanter it to 1; Miss i.u=roi- 20 to 1: Vi’:-lcnnie Home 20

to 1: Sunny Court 15 to 1; Staff Ilrporter 5 to 1. Second rlivl.sion--- Stormy Ad-

viirnl 10 to 1: Cnrolnlor 20 to 1: ?ree Trade 4 to 5: John Dan: 20 :o 1: Hi Lnuile 5 to ‘I: Coilliiteo 4 to 1: Queen’: Own 4 to ‘t. Fir:-rlralie 20 to 1: Heptnd 8 to 1: Street Infinity 12 to 1.

DONDON‘. (GP)-—-‘The field for ,wedneodAy'a 115th running of the Dtrhygsvls reduced in II Sunday by the withdrawal of Ambler it. one at the three entries tmii the en 1,, suns’. and infatuation. 4

Baseball ‘Results

By ‘THE CANADIAN PRESS

American League Washington New York 330 021 00x—9 10 0 Stiibbs. itiarrero (1). Stewart (4) pascuai :7: and I-‘it7.Gerald: Grim and Silvera. L: Stobbs. HR: NY. Bauer.

Philadelphia 344 011 021-16 23 1 Boston 000 000 Il30— 6 10 l Tiice and W. Shani‘/.. Robertson I4): Cir-\'r-rigor, Hudson 12'. Wcrle <4) and \Vl‘llf(‘. 1.: Clevenger. HRs: Pha. Zerniai 2. Joust. Trice; Bos. While.

Detroit 001 030 ()00——4 10 0 Bnltiinore 000 100 020--If 9 0 Bianca. lilailoive «ill and House: KI‘f‘llU\\‘. Blyzka (5). Stuart tilt and Moss. W: Braiica. L: Kretlow. HR: Bal. Stephens.

National League

St. Louis at Chicago. postponed. iaiii. New York at |)()ll(‘i"i. rain.

Pittsbiirizh. prisi-

Bt‘i)(ikl)'n 001 010 (lfll¥—2 8 fl Miluaiikee 000 000 000—0 6 0

Meyer and Campanella: Buhl. Jolly (Bi and Crandall. White (8). L: Biilil.

International League

l'loclis-ster at Syracuse. posi- piined. rain.

'l‘oronto at Buffalo postponed. rain. Ottawa 200 000 .'i(lil — 5 11 0 'Ha\aiia 001! Hill) ll00——2 ll 2

Wheat and -\'\’:-illiiiiztiinz Mellon.

iott Ill Harris (8) and Guerra. Moiitreal 000 421 131412 17 3 Richmond 100 411 l0.’i——-11 15 1

lloebiirk. Wliite 14! Fabbi'i) I5) Hniirl 17> and Howell; Fanvocich. Piiipcrly I5) ileinizclmzin (iii and 'I‘nhi-iclieck.

American Association

First Indianapolis 0021310“? 9 0

U10 (101 0—2 6 3 17! and l"oil(-s:

Kiinsas City Score, Wilks

Wit-slcr. Mcrriit (5) Jones 4.51 and

Rapp.

Toledo 003 220 Oflfk-—7 11 1

Louisville 004 020 11x--8 12 It Bratkoiiitv Bickncll 14) 'l‘lieil

(Hi and Bur : Flowers. Susce t4:

and Dairy.

(‘iiliimbus 051 000 100 --7 16 0

Charleston 000 001 000-1 11 1

Board and Smith; I-‘ahr. Sieater MW and Hairston.

lohnny Longden Wins In First Epsom ‘Race

B)‘ ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer EPBOM DOWNS. England. (AP) ~A couple of wealthy Canadians, an ace American ,l0Ci(P._\’ and an Irish racehorse join cosmopolitan forces today in a bid for the crown jewels of British rricuig—i'ictory

in the 175th Epsom Derby.

Twenty-two thoroughbred: Are rxpected to go to the post in the three-year-old classic. rim over one of the toughest and trickiest courses in the world. Among them is the “Canadian" horse Blue Sail. jointly owned by Calgary oil men Max Bell and Frank McMahon .'iI‘|fi scheduled to be ridden by vet- eran U.S. jockey Johnny Longden.

Blue Sail. A compact. stretch- runnmg colt from County Kildare. has won only one cheap maiden race in his life but his Canadian conectlons are hopeful.

"It sounds impossible. it would be too good to be true." Bell s;i_vs. “but I think we might just win."

LONGDEN WINS

And Bell’s confidence was given a boost Tiiesday when Lougdeii. offered a surprise mount in an Epsom race. booted Bird Song home, iat 7-1 in a tight finish. The result seemedfii rebuff to British turf critics who ‘claimed Longdciiis ridzng style would be unsuited to the track.

Tllf‘.\(iil_\ the Aniei'ican jockey who had never before ridden in A race at Epsom, sailed around fearsome Tattcnham corner A: if he'd been doing it all his life.

It ll'1.'t_V be tougher today for Blur: Sail.

Ranged aflflilliil. the Irish horse in Britain's blue riband of the turf will be such fancied runners as Sir Percy Lorain!-‘A Darius, never worse than second in his niiie races but untried over the Derby distance of 1'». miles: How- sioii Manor. standing n hulking 11 hands; the Queen's black colt Lan- dau; the lone French invader. Fer- riol. and two American-owned oiit- siders. Never Say Die and Blue Prince 11. .

Betting favorite seems certain to be either Rm:-ston M:iiior_ winner of the Lingflcld trial stakes May 14. or Darius. which won the one- mile Two Thousand Guineas last April 28.

Bell and Longden. whose plastic .-nridle also annoy: the natives. are roiicerned about the weather. Blue Siil likes it soft. Two inches oi rain have fallen in the last 10 days but Bell would like to see still more.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) Probable pitchers for today‘: lriiijor league baseball games:

American League

Detroit in Washlngton——Gromek <7-:1) vii Stone I2-0)

Baltimore at Phl1AdelphiA—Cole- man (4-4) vs Kellner (1-5)

Cleveland at New York -—— Wynn

‘ (6-2) vs Reynolds (5-1).

Chicago at Boston -— Comuegra

(5-0) vs Sullivan (1-1). National league, -

Philadelphia in Cincinnati-Sim mona (4-4) vs l'owlar (4-0) ~

Brooklyn at Milwaukee -—- New-

coinbe (84) or Labine (2-2) on Burdette (5-.1) Pittsburgh at ChlcAgo——O'Don-

M lad favorite but more re-

IIAll.i3~ocIgyga_u-I) viami

ll0100000—3 6 2-

LITTLE SPORT.

Iy Roiieon

The distance from home plate on the Knights of Columbus soft- ball diamond to the woods across the road is approxlniatcly.2l5 feet.

In softball circles a i1la.iei' who has hit a ball 215 feet can take credit for delivering quite ii (‘loul More than A few local softball players have driven the ball into the woods on the Knights diam- ond. A fence on the old d1aniun:l 215 feet away from home ].)lRi.t' and also a fence on the graissy Parkdale outfield would add some color to the local softball clrciiit as well as clear up that question about cheap home runs. A ball illl. ever could mean an alli.0lTl.‘lilL' double the same as the ground iulcs in major league baseball. o . o

Considerable interest is being Sl\0‘.\'ll in the race for the home run trophy and also the li‘.idin.‘: pi:chei's trophy both of \ihl:h 'lia\'e been donated b.\' “'1? 5110” Lodge. Strange as it niay seem two pitchers are leading in the home run race. Father Clarence Roche of the Basilica Youth Club and Wilf Shepliiii-d of the Ligiioi- lilil Youth Club each have too round-trippers to their credit Nine players are tied with 0m each. They are John Walsh, Eddy .Ka_i's. Joe Coyle, Paddy. Shepliiird. lfllen Mathesoii. Merlin MacKcn- '/.‘.e, Len Arscnziult. Joe Gallant and Pete MacInl_\'i'e.

. . .

In the race. for pitching honors Elmer Mahar of the Bike Shop Whccli-rs and Walter Constable of ihe Ligiiorinn Youth Club are reading the vrny i\'il.h identical 2-fl iccords. Five. pitcher.-i have 1-0 records. They are Joe Thistlf. Danny MacCormack, Art Balleni. Henry Hartinger and Ced Ballem. Hurlers with 1-1 records are Fath- er Roche and John Thistle.

. . .

Uriiers more interest. is shown by the intermediate baseball players there \\'0I'i't be an intermediate club in the City this summer dc- spite the fact that there nre en- ough good players around to give the City its strongest intermediate team in years. Yesterday evening only five intermediate players were on hand for a practice session. The same number turned up last. week at A workout. Maybe the baseball bug will bite the older players when the season becomes more advanced. There is every indication that the intermediates players would play more ball this season than they did in past years if they form A team.

. . .

Baseball batting Averages on the whole will be higher this year due to the re-introduction of the sac- rlilce fly rule with A runner on third. A batter scoring in runner from ill1i‘d on an outfield fly which is caught by an outfielder is credited with a S.lCI'iilCe hit rather than time At bat as was the case in past years. It is esti- mated that this would lift many averages as much as 20 peicentage points and it might lift some play- er back into the .400 class again.

. . .

The Cleveland Indians‘ Bobby Avila. enjoying his greatest year in the majors. is hitting ilie ball at A lusty .387 clip. Avila. who plays second base for the Indians, usuall_v hits around .309. The new sacrifice fly rule, however, is not wholly responsible for Aviln‘s iii- creascd batting average. He has been tagging the ball hard anti more often and the little fellow is one of the big reasons why the lndiami are currently on top of the American League.

. . .

Joe Page.-the one-time fireball relief artist of the New York Yankees. apparently has reacherl the end of his Major League career. Page was granted his re- lease yesterday from the Pitts- burgh Pirates shortly After Another relief Artist Joe Black was option- de to the Montreal Royals from. the Brooklyn Dodgeril.

. . .

Page and Black iilong with Jim Konatii nty of the Philadelphia Phillis-ii rank as the greatest relief pltcherx in modern times. All three won pennants for their clubs through their repeated relief per- formances and yet none of them ever had two good years in a row. Bliick and Konstanty were bril- liant. for one season and then faded. Although Konstnnty has pitched Acceptable ball for the Phil; (is a starter during the piist two sea- sons. Page. when he was with the Yankees. alternated his good years with his bad ones.

. . .

To our was of thinking rellet pitching in the manner of ii Black. Page or Konntanty. is the hardest job in baseball and it takes the most out of A player. No man can Appear in 05 or 70 boll games dur- ing the season In I pitcher without injuring his pitching Ability to some extent. The fact that no out- standing relief pitcher enjoys two good years in ii row would sum to lndleau that managers have killed the careers of some of theiie pitching stare through over-wart.

(4-3‘ New York If St. Louis—Liddle

-(‘D V‘ REIGN ("°.)..~uu!!--.-—

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Philadelphia Athletics battered three pitcliers for 23 hits Tuesday for a 16-6 American League vic- tory over the Boston Red Sox. Big Gus Zernial led the slugging pa- rade. accounting for his 10th and llth hoinl.-rs of the year and pound- ing in six runs.

Riglithander Bob Trice posted his fifth triumph in eight deci- sions. helping himself to A homer and a double which accounted for three runs. Sammy White's three- i-un homer in the eighth was among the 10 hits he allowed to the Sox.

Playing manager Eddie Joost socked his first homer of the sea- son and had three hits in four

trips. -

New York Yankees piled up six runs in the first two innings to launch a 9-3 victory over Washing- ton Senators. Ilank Bauer drove in four runs with a homer and a single and rookie righthander Bob Grim turned in his fifth victory. holding the A's hitless after six safeties in the first four innings.

The Yankees accumulated only 10 hits off four Washington pitch- ers but made them count. Seven

bases on balls also helped con- siderably.

St. Louis at Chicago and New York at Pittsburgli were rained out in the Naliwial League but one night game was on tap in each circuit.

BAI..Tll\IORl-I (AP) R alph

Branch pitched his third straight win {Id drove in a rim ’I‘iiesda_v night as Detroit Tigers defeated

canning” this Evening

The following City Softball Lea- gue games will be played this eye- ning at six o'clock: Bike Shop vs. B. Y.C. «Knight: diamondi; Sun- shine Dairy vs. Keefe Drug (Park- dale diamond): Legion At Canada Packers (old dinmoncli.

Probable Starters In Today's Derby

EPSOM. England (CP)——-Fullow- ing is the field ni' probable stari- ers in today's Derby at Epsom Downs. with horse, owner, jockey and probable odds listed in order. All entries will carry 128 pounds.

Landau. the Queen. W. Snaith. 9-1: Dark Corsair, ‘J. M. Abbott. .1. Marshall. I00-1: Alpenhorn. C. W. Bell. M. Bcary. 40-1: Fcrriol. Comte de Chambiire. W. Johnstonc 15-2: Never Say Die, R. S. Clark. L. Piggntt. 33-1: Rowslon Manor. 1-‘. W. Dennis. D. Smith. 13-2.

Arabian Knight. .1. E. Ferguson. '1‘. Gosling. 40-1: Blue Sail. Max Bell-Frank McMahon. J. Longden. 20-1: Moonlight Ekprcss. A. L. Hawkins. J. Mercer, 50-1; Narra- tor. Maj. L. B. Holliday. F. Bar- low. 50-]: Blue Prince II. W. M. Jeffords. W. Carr. 40-1: L‘A\'engro. ll. .1. Joel, 11?. Smith. 25-l; l'luiven- 7.ori. Capt. A. M. Kceth E. Britt 66-1; Court Splendour Mrs. T. Lil- ley W. Nevctt 100-l;

Darius. Sir Percy Loraine. Fl. Mercer. 9-2: Cloonrouglian. J. Me. Grath. W. Ilieliaby. 50-1; Valerul- lali, .1. l\‘icGrath. K. Gcthin_ 100-1; Hylas. Mrs. I. Gilmore. F. Payne, 100-1: Blue Rod, D. de Rougemont. F‘. Diirr. 40-1; Elopemeni, Sir Vic-

tor Sassoon. C. Smirke. 100-1: Kingsloe. Mrs. L. W. Smith, W. Aiidr-rsoii. 100-l: Rokimos. G. A.

Tachmindji. J. Egan. 100-1.

Baseball Practice This Evening

Baseball coach Randy lkiwnrd; has called Ii Junior practice for I-hi.’ evening at Memorial Field II 5.30 All boys in the City between °.h.,- age! of 16 And 20 are urged to M. tend.

Joe Page Given Release By Pirates

PITTSBURG — (AP) — Vetuan lefihander Joe Page was given his unconditional release Tuesday by the Pittsburgh Pirates,

PA e. A 36-year-old former ace Yank relief pitcher. was put. on the waiver list last Friday. None of the 15 other major league clubs clnlmed him.

He pitched in seven games this season. winning none and losing none. giving up it! hits in 92-! in-

thcir three League series.

ii the 10-blow rampage. Tuttle con-

tributed a triple, and Branca and

Al Kaline blasted doubles. Branca. former Brooklyn Dodg-

last season, notched his third win against no losses but was not around at the finish.

Branca allowed eight hits in 7 1-3 innings before being replaced by Dick Marlowe.

MILWAUKEE (AP)—~The Brook- lyn Dodgers moved into I virtual

Summerside Men's Softball league Schedule

——The following is the schedule for the Summerside Mons Soft- ball League:

JUNE:— l—Kensington at Legion Kinkorn at R.C.A.F. 3—Lcglon at Kensington R.C.AF. at Journal-Pioneers 6—Legion at Kinkora Kensington at R.C.A.F. B——Klnkora at Kensington Legion At Journal-Pioneers 10—Journal-Pioneers at Legion R.C.A.P. At Kensington 13-Kensington at Kinkora .1ournnl.'r"oneers At. R.C.AF‘. 15—R.C.A.I-". at Legion Kinkorn at Kensiiigton 17—Kiiikora at Legion Journal-Pioneers at Kell3'i.0n. 19—Legion at Kinkora Journal-Pioneers At R.C.A.l". 22—Kens'ton. at Journal-Pioneers R.C.A.F. at Legion (Airport diamond) 24-Kcnsington at Legion R. C. A. F. at Journal-Pioneers iairport diamond) 21-Journal-Pioneers At Kinkorn Legion at R.C.A.I". 29—Kinkora at Journal-Pioneer! Legion at Kensington JULY:— 1—Jriurnal-Pioneers at KenA‘ton. Kinkora at Legion 4-—Journa1-Pioneers At Kinkora. Kensington At. R..C.A.P. 6—Journal-Pioneers At Legion Kinkora At R.C.A.P‘. B—Kens'ton. at Journal-Pioneers R.C.A.F. at Kinkora l1—Kensington At Klnkora Legion .At R. C. A. P‘.

The final week of the schedule liiis not been completed and will appear later.

Emil Smashes Own Running Records

BRUSSELS (AP) _— Incredible Emil Eatopek sniashed his own world distance running records for six miles And 10.000 metres Tues- day night. He broke the world 5.000 metre record Sunday.

His 10.000 metre time of 28 mi. nuies 54.2 seconds was 7.4 seconds under the old mark but the Krimacinii Czech shook his head Sadly and declared:

impossible to do better."

His time for six miles win: .‘7..’i9.2. - ' . ‘ 28:08.4. The plmuu‘ mwrd W“ A surprise entry. Zatopek didn't ‘"39 UP his mind to try for the record until he went on the track. He said he had I running table 7’'"‘’l“'”d 10!‘ I 10.000 metre gt. ‘tempt in 28:45.0. The ‘heavy cinder {'80 . sodden with riiin. made this lH;\c possible.

-I101-ilk. A iil.Aun h C

who has refused hide: to United States. came to Western for a track meet in em,

Golfer Ion Hogan Reported Sick

FORT WORTH. Ti-x.. (AP) -

Golfer Ben Hogan. ill since Fri. day. was still in bed Tuesday but he said he would try to fulfill his national golf date At Balms- rol. Springfield. N. .t.. next Sat.- urrlay. " In the round at Baltuarol. Hog- An will be matched Against the handicap iicorel of players acres.»- the United States and Canada in A "heat. Hogan" tournament.