i ii”

ft. fla-

Chosen to represent Canada in the Canada Cup and Inter- national Golf Trophy matches at Surrey. England. June 24-26

stani Leonard. right and Al Balding, left, will also coiiiiiete intheBritlsh open at Liver-

CARRY CANADIAN HOPE5

s

.i, :55

Balding

Toronto became the first Cana- dian pro to win a major U. I.

pooh golfer.

open tournament when he took the Sanford open in Florida last winter. Leonard. now living in Lachiite . Que.. is a veteran international competitor.

535W”

The Cliaalotitetown Gwudiian, Monday. June 4, 1956 1

TIPS ON GOLFING Grip With Left Hand First

By ALEX MORRISON

Francis Ouimet. Klass.. is truly a great golfer. Besides making golf history in America as in champion he has been outstanding in supporting the spirit of golf. I considered if a privelege to meet him through our miiiiial friend. the late Thomas Logan

Tom passed on many helpful hints in young golfers. One of these applies to the instructions I have for you today. In his de- lightful friendliness. Tom could entertain by the hour with his golf experiences and observa- tions. .-

"Let me tell you how I stop- ped drinking." he once said.

"When itarting out on a trlP armind the world I went into the ship's bar for a drink with some friends. At the end of the trip i realized that about all I had at-en was the niirrnr behind the bar I was like the circus horse travelling the whole world. but

seeing only the one small ring in which he works."

ouiltmsiglh

Ans”! THE

STARS - The top team in the Canada Packers bowllnn league hold the trophies present- ed to them at the banquet held

Local Bowling League Ends

Successful Year

'".'er too bowlers and itUt'!iF 0i the Canzda Packers Bowling League gathered at Parkdale llali Saturday to conclude a most suc- gmful season with a bantiuvt More than so bowlers participat- ed in the league and challenge match din-1.5 "ie year.

Mr. GMEI I-Iartlaii. Charlotte- town Plant Manager. WI! ih! guest speaker. In his remarks he lhanked the bowlers for the invit- ation and congratulated them on the sportsmariliks conduct shown at all times during the year-

U. P. W. A. local 2!! President. Mr. Clifford Murphy. presented James bowling. captain of the Stars. with the U.P.W.A. trophy emhlei atic of the league champ- ionship and stated that he was very ve" pleased with the league.

Mr. Hnrtlan presented trophies on behalf of Canada Packers to the following: The members of the winni: '. team: James Dotti- Ins. Olive Dolron. Chris Durant. Reg Hughes. Doug Hugizan. Peter Maclntyrs-. ladies high average (Ml Edna Maclnnis: ladies hit Ilnizle tii9l Carolyn Mactlragor: I-iii!-.s high mm mm Joan Quinn: men's high average till Merlin Mackenzie; men's high Itruzlr itaoi Leo bowling sr.: iit;tiis high three i!l24i Len Arsen- Iui.

in at"ition to the trophies Mr. ffsrtlen invented I has of choco- iat-i to each winner and Mrs. "min musaaii a inaiittfut enu- IIII to he Idea tars. nuiaaa Ihoeolatea KT! diorls 5' has

3 Hilda Krahwinkel !per'l.t!ng

Couiitless g oi fe r s wallow around in bad habits without ever seeing much else. Yesterday

, a player complained about hav-

lng no feel of his club or the ball as he struck it. This player. during the past five years. has looked as though he might be- come an outstanding par buster, according to some observers. He is well versed in most of the conventional and popular golf terms and practices. but he hasn't learned that most of these terms and practices are based on individual mannerisms. not on essentials. ' it

Little wonder that he com- pletely nverlookcd the essential of favoring the left hand and its little fingers in particular.

I helped him to show the proper attention to these items by placing his left hand on the club first and taking a firm hold with the little fingers. then tak- ing a starting position willi the hands held slightly ahead of the ball. These simple points, along with keeping his chin back after impact. affording him the feel

4 YOUNGEST PLAYER EVER '

18-Year-Clcl Wins Golf Ch'ship

Says Canada Has No Desire To Stage Olympics

WINNIPEG (CF) -George Duthle. sports dlrecto of the Canadian National Exh Iiltin in Toronto, says while iiinsl coitu- tries in the world would give at. most anything for a chance to stage the Olympic Games, lg seems Canada has no desire to play host to the event.

In an interview Friday. inithie said Canada is almost assiired of winning support for a bid to handle the 1984 games: support could be found everywhere but in Canada.

"You'd think this country would jump.at the chance to stage. the Olympics . . . but eastern reaction has been. 'what do you want to get into that kind of a headache for?"'

Duthie was making his annual cross-country selling tour for the Canadian Olympic training plan.

Roger Bannisie: Accepts invite

LONDON tReiitersl - R o g e r Bannister. first man in the world to run a mile in four minutes, has accepted an invitation to speak at the 75th ..nnual dinner of the Montreal Amateur Athletic As.su-- ciation .lune 20.

The dinner, and a broadcast which Bannister will make during his short visit. are in aid of the Canadian Olympic fund. .

He may also talk in Ottawa to 5 gmpic authorities, but nothing has been settled. Asked whether he would be likely to run while in Canad' Bannister smiled and said "well - maybe-but yet I don't think so."

Name 13 Men For Cricket .

LONDON (AP) - England Sun- day named 13 men for the first cricket Test match against Aus- tralia opening at Trent Bridge Thursd.-g. The 11 to play will be announced Just before the start.

They are; Peter May tCaptainl. Bob Appieysrd. Revor Bailey. Ciin Cowdrey. Godfrey Evans. Tom Graveney. Jim Laker. Tony Lock. Alan Moss. Peter Richardson. Brit- ain Statham. Johnny Wardle and- Wlllia Watson.

and straight shots.

.53 T?

w

on Saturday. Back Row tl-rl Harry Mecconiiell (league presldentl. Doug Huggan. Olive Dniron, Reg Hughes. Front row ii-rt Jim

With Banquet

in a spiirl5mflfllll(P gesture Mr. Leo no ling Sr, Presented league president Harry Macconnelt A pair of box ling shoes with case in recognition of his .,.:at work throughout the season.

In rc,:ly President Macconn.-ll said that it was co-OP"Iil0tl be- tween the iinion and the plant management and the SIIDPOTS 0' the bowlers that made the league the great success it was. The pre- sidcnt also thanked Mr. and Mrs. llarilcn. .iir. ltlut'iIi1.V- the ladies of the Psrkdale Women's Institute. who served the banquet and the bowlers.

The banquet was followed by dancing to the music of Art Cant- weil's Orchestra.

Remember when

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Helen Jacobs of California made her fifth challenge a winnin! M10 when she captured the all-England women's tennis title M V93” '10 iodav at Wimbledon. She beat ' 41? ii?

and Deomar .

Hiliiyaacobu has been the United States woman's singles ehamillvll for four consecutive years ailing in lftlhn

rrat.r IN Lino aomomi. only M” or My took a I-I lead over Denmark in their third-round tnrovell Davis Cup tennis pi Sunday as Nlocla Plstrallall aslorlaalo Ieeia b-

featad Kurt Nielsen and

BASEBALL RESULTS

SATURDAY American Leallll

Cleveland ON 600 261-15 14 1 Washington 000 000 Oil)-- 0 3 0 Score and l-legan; Stone. Clev- engcr ti Grob i8) and Fitzii"" aid. I.-sto . HRS: Cle-Wertl. C01- avitn. llcgan, Mele. Kansas City 030 000 305-11 15 1 Boston 300 000 000" 3 5 I Gorman, Shanta (1) and Thomp- son: Sullivan. l-lurd tn) Kieiy (9) and White. W-Gnrman; L8uiltVIlI- HRA Hos-Vernon. Detroit at New York. ppd. rain Chicago at Baltimore. ppd. rain National League

First Brooklyn 100 000 000-4 1 1 Cliicitgo 002 140 filx-ll 13 0

Ervkinc. Lehman (5) Templeton -or .-.id Canipanelia: Kaiser and Landrith. L-Erskine.

Second Brooklyn 200 000 002-4 9 3 Chicago ofll Dll 02x-5 10 1

N e w c o m b e and Campanella; llusli. Lown (91 and Chiti. W-Rush. New York 000 002 000-2 7 l Cincinnati 000 00014):-5 I 0

Gomezand Katt; Lawrence. Fow ler t7l Freeman (8) and Bailey.

W-Fretsiiian.

Pliiladclphia 000 tiflfl 000-4 7 I

St iitiiiis 000 003 010-4 i0 1 S. Miller. '. Miller ill) and Lo-

paia: Wehmeier. Llttlefield (4)

Sciiniidt (6) Collum ill and Sarnl. W-S hliller: I.-wehmeler.

Pittsburgh 00! 003 000-4 10 0 hliliiaiikee 001 001 000-2 E 3 .'iliiiii.:cr. Kline 471 and Files;

(Vmlcy. Sleatcr raw Jolly (7: Murfi fill and Rice, Rosellt (7). W-Mun- ger; L-Conley.

SFNDAY

American League First Detroit (loo Mi 000-6 ll 0 New York I00 020 000-3 9 0

Hoeft and Wilson; Ford, Sturd- ivani i5t Coleman '5! Turley (8) and Howard. L-Ford Detroit 200 002 000 .'i-- 7 7 0 New York 000 020 200 0- 4 I 0

till inningsv

Gromek, F0)'l3L'l( (7) Aber (8) and House; Larsen. Morgan in) and Berra. W--Aber. L-Morgan. llRs: Del-Maxwell; NYk-Berra. Robinson.

Firiil. Cleveland

000 002110 004-4813 1 Washington

000 l0.'ill00tl00-4 I01

Wynn. Narleski itii liicl.ish fill and Hcizan: Past-uiil, Chsksles tilt and Berberei, Fitzgerald f7-. W- liicllsh: L - Chaitaies, Hfls: Cle- Avila. Hagan. Wertz; Was - Ber- beret. Lemon.

Second Clcveiand 000 filo 000-- l R 3 ' Washington 000 400 .'i0x-- 7 it) 2

Mnssl. Houtteman (41 Daley I7) and Averill; Grigga and Berberet. L-Maui.

First Kant I I00 000 050 1-.1 lo 3 Boston 001 032 000 0-4 11 l

Ditmar. Burtschy t7t Kellner (iii and Thompson; Nixon, Sisler til) Susce (ti) and White. W-Kell- ner; L-Susce.

KIM!!! City it Boston second game ppd. rain First

Chicago ll.'f 202 I20--l2 I1 I Baltimore 000 000 00fL- 0 7 3 Donovan and Lollar: Pailca.

Schmltz tat Dorish tilt and Trian- dos. L-Paiica. HR: Chi-Rivera. Second

Chicago 400 102 200- I l2 0 Baltimore 000 200 000" 2 4 2

Wilson and Moss: Fornielcs, Wight v2i Brown (7: and Smith.

L-Fornieies. HR: Bal-Nieman.

Dowling tcapt.i. Clifford Murphy tPresident Local 2R2 U.P.W.A.i. Peter Maclntyre. Chris Durant is missing from the photo.

Baseball Paper Says Game May Accept New Plan

BT. LOIS (AP)-The Spoiling News says organized baseball may adopt the "free agent draft plan" now used by pr ofootball and has- kotball in an effort to solve the critical minor league problem.

The baseball weekly. in a dis patch from New York by Dan Daniel. says such it plan would help restore the balance of power by giving the iailend clubs ii

National League Brooklyn 100 101 l0tL-4 it i Chicago 100 000 020--.1 5 0 Koufax. l.iibiue fill and ('nriip- aiiclla: Meyer. Valentinetti tilt and Ciiiti. W-Koiiiax: l. - Meyer. ill-Is: Bkn - Furillo. Hodges; Chl- Baker.

First New York 002 000 l00- Ii if) 2 Cinciuiiati 012 002 20x --7 i0 0

Atitonclli. Wilhelm t7-,and Knit. Klippstein and Bailey. l. - Anion-

eili. HRs: NYk-Mueller; Cln-Jab- lonskl. Robinson. Second

Ncw York 000til0 201- 4 9 0 Cincinnati I00 000 002-- .'i 4 1 Worthington. Grissoin till Mc- Call I91 and Katt; Lnpalme, Black rill Freeman fill and Bailey. W--

Worthington; L-Lapalme. I-lRs:

Cin-Bell 2.

First

Philadelphia oooool 000- 5 ft

St. Louis 000 010 l0x-- R 3 Roberts and Lopata; Dickson

and semi. l-IRs: Pha-Lopstii: sili- EarnL

ROUNDUP

National League second Philadelphia 200 ll2 itilike 9 l5 0

St. Louis l0l 000 0l0--- Ii 9 S Haddix and Seminlck; ML-Daniel,

Jackson mi Poholsky la) and

Smith. HR: Phs-Lopats.

First

Pittsburgh 100 002 000 3 6 3

Mllwaiikcc 000 100 000- l 7 1

Fl”. Kill! '9' and Foiles, Shep- ard till: Crone. Johnson t7l hlurff tilt and Crandall. W - Face; L-

Crone. Second Pittsburgh 010 min zoo .. 3 3 0 Milwaukee o2i ltlil Oflx - 4 to 2

Law. lilclilahnii 15- King I7i and Shepard. Ki-avitz t7l; auiil gnd Rice. L-Law.

International League Montreal 220 Ml I00 0--ii ll 1 Toronto 003 000 0113 i -9 I2 l

Harris. .ilIt'kPns Ilti wall (9; and Rnscboro; D .luhii.soii. K. Johnson 13) Loveiigiith (l0) and Sawatski.

International League Second Montreal Ufiii llol 1 5 0

(Game luiltcti hr curfew with two outs in lop of seiciithi

Niahita. Cristantc 15' and Bon- ning; Blake and Sawaiski.

Buffalo non ono on(y.o 4 0

Rochester om ooz ltlx--3 lo Drews. ltriiafs ilii anrl Tomp-

kinson, lieyman i7 . Faszlioiz and

Rand.

Second

Buffalo 102 L10 1- 8 10 1

Rochester oou hi: 0--- ;i 5 o

Hahn and Heyinan. Deal. Geiger 16- and Rand. Miami (tilt) out (itll 3 ll 0 Havana 000 Iinntioo 0 4 1 Snyder. Lipctri I6! and Niarhos, Scantlebury and Dotterer.

grounds. Columbus 000 him fl . o 1 2 Richmond 002 020 x- - 4 4 0

Wooldridge. K ii in c i6l Noble: Post and Thaclier. Columbus at Richmond. Dllri. wet

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

and

Pittsburgh. the won-lost leader)

Ame an League W I. Pct. GBI. New York 20 is .644 - Chicago 20 16 .556 (V. Cleveland 22 lit .537 5 Boston 21 21 .300 6 ' Detroit 2i 21 .500 film Baltimore 20 23 .463 8 Kansas City 17 25 .405 We Washington in 21 .400 11 National League W L Pct. Gill.

Milwstikee 20 13 .606 "2 i Pittsburgh 24 iii .600 - Cincinnati 23 18 .561 liz St. Louis 24 19 .558 lh Brooklyn 20 ii) .513 3V: New York 17 23 .425 1 Phildelphia i5 23 .395 8 Chicago 13 25 .342 l0

Iflames behind figured from

By TOM OCIIILTREE

TROON. Scotland AP) -- John Beharrell. rosy-checked. 18-year- old son of an English exporter. Saturday became the youngest player ever to win the British Am- ateur golf championship. one of the sport's major titles.

The chunky. blond student. hailed as a coming star. beat 82-year-old Leslie Taylor of Scotland 5 and 4 while ,gales from the Firth of Clyde drove spectators to shelter and piaytd mischievousiy even with piitis rolling toward the cups.

fore won either the British or American a m a f e u r s Bobby Jones reached the American finals at 17 in I919 but lost to l). Herrim.

The English lad.. who gave up school and took up golf Sf3I'i(lilh'iy for his l'ICrlLl'l only a year ago, won his first title by playing im-

Louis To Take Time Out From Wrestling Dodge

llUNTINGTt)N, W. Va. IAIN Former world heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis said Saturday night he is going to take a breather from Ms new business. profcs- siniial wrcsfliiig. to try to settle his income tax troubles.

"I am going to quit for at least a month. I don't know. niaybe longer," the former champion said. "I've got to do something about that giiveriiment business and get it sciilcri."

The govcriiincnt chaims l.uuis owes about Sl.l80,000 in back taxes.

"I can't do anything with that hanging over me." Louis said.

Peahead Has Problems in

Backiield

MONTREAL (CPI--Coach Doug fPesheadi Walker. whose Mont- real Alouettes start pre - season training July 3. says his "big prob- li("l'1I at the moment" is to find strcnglh for his tackle and back- field posiliiuis. i The cohcli made the statement Friday while commenting on his club's prospects for the coming big four football league season. i Between 60 and 65 players- 25 of ltlicm Unitcd States iiiiptiris will be on hand for the Als' pre-season i training.

”Our imports have to be two- way players." said Walker. "We're paling them top money and in return they have to be something more than specialists at

lone job."

MELBOURNE ffteutersl - Offi-

cial functiona will be kept tols minimum when the Duke of Edin

burgh comes to Australia in No- vemher to open the Okvmplci Games.

Details of the diike's trip. dis- closed Friday. indicate that the itinerary will set a new standard of informality for a royal visitor.

was planned "with the objective of avoiding an unending series of of- ficial functions."

The duke will arrive at Port Moresiiy, New Guinearnnrthwest of Aiistralia -in the royal yacht Britannia Nov. I2. He will visit Aus- tralia's maiidalcd tcri-itiirics of New Guinea and Papua for three days.

From Nov. id until he leaves for New Zealand it month later. the flilkP will have covoreri Aiistraiia's main cities and hundreds of miles inf hinterland.

Bannister In Miler list

By THE ASSOCATI-TD PRESS

Roger Biinnister's breakthi-niiilh of the four-minute mile barrier no longer can be included among the world's l0 fastest miles. ,

So common have Still-ftillrvlllllh ute miles become that Bannister first effort. 3:Sit.4 on May 6. 1954, little more than two years ago. now is lith on the list.

chance to land good younl Piiiyei-s.

The dispatch says such a ”ahare-the-wealth program" also" would tend toward more enuit.-ibiel distribution of wealth within the malors themselves." Daniel is-rote.

Under the system. the Sporting News says. all college. high school American legion Junior and sand- lot players wotild be tossed into a pool each year. Then they would be drafted. first by the motor league clubs and then minors. in the inverse order of the pravious season's finish. Just as now is done in the regular base- ball draft meeting.

lach major league club would be able to draft only thrce play- era. for a big league total of 4s. and the other prospects wouidggo to the minors.

WIN 'ITII STRAIGHT

PBETOROIA. South Africa 'RPIl i tacai-no lagiiah all-i-tar mm tasni was the sovlnth siratsht tea of its loath African tour hvinday when It defaetcti I Nos-then

rams up-ienu.M.N.HtItIIe souiiica.

Transvaal club 8-0 after a j bet 5-!

by the. .

An announcement said the visit.

English Laborite Has Harsh Words For Heavyweight Bout

His most crowded day will be Nov. 22 when he will fly to Mel-

Nu golfer so young has ever be-.

I-'9(tt'iIlJll' siiiits amiiiitl tiic galo- lsiirilt are ns and tacking the. "inter ones through the wind. He had to heat Taylor. the weather and these rugged links in lithe 36-liiile final, WIND ALTI-IRS PUTTS He sail a six-hule lead melt in ionl.V two and shook his head inl a-maI.emcnt as the wind whlriedi phis ball out of line time after time laud cven altered the course of his I putts. ; But he had Hrcai siiols when idi.-zanter ilireaiciied. The Birmiiig- ham iPt'Il'aL'ci'. playing nervelessiy .35 A robot, holed a remarkable i7lj;i'alTl iroii shot at the 368-yard i2.iili for an eagle tiiu. Under the i P11" iilllllll Playing conditions it was pliiile short of niirarulous. Even .llIttl'e iiiipiirlanl for him was g 15- lfnut putt he sank at the 30th hole 10 hall 'l'a.Vlor's last gasp bid. The Glasgow insurance man had 'won the fr il' preceding holes and for ilie first time appeared to have a tliaiice to lake the title V ilalkinil av y from the 32nd and' final green. Beharrell. expression- less here all week, managed I thin ilriii and said; "ii feels ivonderful to hate it ovci'." l 'l'i.ii'-lve times during the two- jriiuiiri match iIi'9r the ti.58:i-yard seaside course Beharrell got down with a chip and a putt after miss- yiniz the green with his approach. That was the difference. When 1 iaylor iriissed the Rl't'0ll he almost invariably los' the hole Beilarrell iieier had his hands on a golf h until four years ago. JHe never took the game seriously :lllllli last year. when his doctor told him to play more for body- .building reasons. Son of .1 R, Be. liarrcll. an export iiici-i-iiant in Birmingham. he now an-ides in, time between golfing and a cor-

respondence course in the export business.

on any item of clot

t

NDIIIIV. LINIIIIII.

When you use the Harvey-Woods name I hing-buy it with the certainty that you ll like its comfort. fit. style and quality long after vou've worn it many times.

vou can TELL season: You GET IT Home

OUTIIWIAI. ILEIFIUITI AND UNDIIWElIs -MILL-KNOWN IUALITV 5'0! ALL THE VAMILV.

English Football Leagues Reject Regroup Proposal

l.ONl)ON (Reuters) - The foot- ball leiigue Saturday rejected a proposal that the present third di- vision clubs be regrouped into na- tional tiiird and fourth divisions in the I957-58 season.

AST) for Saturday games ihrougt. the season may apply. avoiding the early starts in winter which are c o n s i d e r e cl detrimental to gates. ATTENDANCE DOWN

The proposal. advanced by the It was announccd earlier in the management coininittee at the meeting that attcntiaiices had league's annual meeting. did not fallen by nearly a million. though gain the llevcssnry (hj'ee.qu3rlerI the w ea t her interference with majority. Voting was 83 for the,league fixtures was perhaps lesg proposal. is against. A minimum! than in any other postwar year. of 36 votes was needed for its From Ii4.i33.lfI.'l in I954-55, at- aduption. teiidances fell last session to 33.-