. “New. 0— na-

.‘ up... w. .

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*1

‘1 mundston. who is making an out-

Cecil Dowling In Front

Allf‘vlliNDSTON. N.B. (CF) - Tun long-hitting servicemen from the US. air force base at Limestone, Me. — Charlie Faw- ceu, and Dave Vandervoont — were firmly established as the tournament favorites Tuesday as

the second day‘s play in the New -

Brunswick - Prince Edward Is» land drew to a close.

The two Americans brought powerful. acurata m: into play to share the amateur lead at 151 each at the end of 36 holes This gave them a W troke lead over Ben Gray, Jr. 0 Ed-

showtng in his first year out of junior ranks.

While either Fawceot of. Vane 1

dervdort could walk off with the championship today (Wednesday)

Fawcett is considered to have a slight edge on the basis of a bet- ' an all-around game. Vandervoort : lslongodft‘heteebutlaclcsuhe;

ahorhgame touch possessed Fawcett. .

In a spectacular comeback af- ter a near disasterous opening 81, Fawceot turned in the most out- lawing round of the day —- a

uth 70.

Hematreightandmofif everyteeandlnspitcheswere singing straight to the pin. He

fputtedforbrirdiesonpnaodcally

lpnthestr

every hole. ' Emmett learned his golf in his ,Iamncityofst.Louismdisa dormer Missouri State junior champion. while Vandervoort hails from Texas and hits a big .Texas ball. A drive under 300 yards is considered a flub by the

cheeky Texan.

While the two golfers from Limestone are strongly favored ength of their showing .L'! the first two days out the tourna- ment. at leaet five ouierplayerc ‘are still. well in the running. Ben fGray. Edmuneton, is only two .otrokes back at 153. and night behiml him are Frances Mavor, the Edmunston veteran, John .Sean, the power-hitter from Fredericton, and Don Mavor of ‘Edmunston, all at 154. Gene ‘Mealey. Weathelu’a top golfer

.over a long period, also is strong.

ly in contention at 155.

Cecil Bowling, the defending professional champion from Char- lottetown, got back in. the driver’s :seat T sday with a two-over-par 75 for a two-round, total of 149. This gave him a slim, one-stroke lead ave). /-Alan Ogilvie of Mono- tonwl‘lo tunnedinattforatwo- round total of 150. In third i- tion among the profession a it .Pete Kelly. the Bathurst pro- fessional, who had a 77 Tuesday

:_for a 158 total. ‘

. Young David Irving of Fred- .ericton all but sewed up the ijunior championship when he 'scored an 33 in his scetmd round.

City Softball

league Standings. 7‘

LEAGUE STANDINGS

. P‘. W L Pts. 'Juluor B.Y.C, 10 13. 7 26 'Rullaway Aces 17 11 s an Barry’s Lions 18 ,10 8 20 RCA? Flyers 18 8 19 1:

‘B.I.S. Shamrocks ’19 >4 ,_ 15 _

BOX SCORE

DAL'i‘mMORE (AP) -— Oflficial box score of the 1958 major lea- all-star baseball game: .g‘laetlonal . .. ..AB.R.HEBIO.A

*Muys of

skim I

Walls 1 _ Musial 1b Aaron if 7- .Ba-nks as, ~ Thomas 3b MW

.59 O

o oceaoqoooaooa.pw

H H.°H°°H° HNNQéh’I-‘c

= Jablonski Hogan

OOQOOOO°O¢¢0H

gooocoaao ooo°¢=omi ooaPoQHouaucaoe

8 ’ . Euouooowoaouuum no N

an.

s.

III

O

>5

°¢,_.ia°c:,mao~o¢o°ow.

'liriaados c oBerra c ' (Aparacio s! 'dWilliams I! Kaline 1t Tmley p Narlcski p bVernon .Wrnn p , eMcDougald as Totals 3 3 1 (-Flied out for. Spahn in 4th. bSingled for Narleski in 5th. C'Popped out for Triandos in 6th. d—Safe on error for Aparaclo in 6th. e~Sing~led for Wynn in 6th.

HOHHo°uNumouowaNh HOHHOOQOOHHQOHQHfl HOQOQOOOM®QO°§H°H oocoocHHwPowseuwa dwoa¢=oeHoouoocc=w

pd ‘ O .1

lf-Flied out, for Jackson in '7th. ‘ ' g-Grounded out for Skinner in 7th.

210 000 000—3 . American . 110 011 0011—4 EEBanks. T r i s n d o 5. Fox, “Thomas. DP-T‘homas. Mazeroskl and Musial; Malzone. Fox and iSkowron; Banks. Mazeroski and Musial 2. LOB-National 5. Amer- ican 7. SB-Mays. S-O’Dell. SF- Aamn. Musial scored on Wild

National

; pitch in first; Fox scored on dou- :ble play in first.

P H R. ER . .

Snahu 3 5 2 1

Friend IL’ 2 MI. 4 2 1

Jackson 2-3 0 0 0

' Farrell 2 0 0 (l

' Turley 1. 2-3 3 ii 3

. Narleskl 3 1-3 1 0 0

Wynn (W) 1 0 0 0

one” 3 0 0 0 BR-Turley 1 (Thomas. Spahnl. Nial'le‘ukl 1 ‘Aal'ml‘. Friend 2

'Mantle. tier“. Farrel 1 (Man- ‘lfi‘ SOAO'Dell 2 Banks. Maser: ":‘w. Farrell 4 ‘-lFllSFll. Show: lialzoue. Williams HBPAby ‘Furlev (Bankst WP-Turley. U- Rommel (A), German (Nl. Mc- K‘nle)‘ lAl. Conlan (Ni. Umont (A), Secory kNl. T—2:l3. A-48,829.

fur}

finale“! golf tournament .

CECIL DOWLING

Added to his opening 82. this gave him a 165 total and an eight- stmolue lead over 13.year-old Brian Lewis of Moncton who is allowing well in the age limit division. Lewis had an 85 Tuesday and on Monday he had an 88 when he in- curred a Wokepenalw dur-

Top Wrestlers Civic Stadium

It's wrestling night tonight at Civic Stadium. Promoter Charlie Hogan has lined up a card for tonight’s fans that should top all others. ’Dhe great. Antonio mighty man of Vmuscle and Farmer Powell will be but tum of the at. tract-ions. To see the great An-

Llitle Leaguers Get Underway

Charlottetowms Little League tea-ma have all held practice ses- sions, and will begin play for the Ciby'TitIe. Tlhe.various tea-ms were formerly known by nuns-

by names. Team No. 1 will be known as the Braves; team No. 2 as Dodgers; team No. 3 as Red Saki-team No. 4 as Yanks and team No. 5 as Tigers.

Two games ‘ will be played every morning from Monday to Friday. There will also be prac- tice session or a game daily for minor leaguers. . '

Following is the first section of league: schedule starting today:

July 9 ‘— Braves vs. Dodgers; Red Sox vs. Tigers.

July 10 — Tigers vs. Yanks;

‘, Red Sox vs. Dodgers.

July 11 — Braves vs. Tigers; Red Sox vs. Yanks.

Do era Vs. Tigers.

J y 15 «— Red Sox vs. Braves; Yanks vs..Dodgers.

July 16 5— Braves vs. Dodgers: Red Sox Vs. 'T are.

July 17 — .gers vs. Yanks; Red Sox vs. Dodgers.

Jul 18 — Braves vs. Tigers; Red got v-s. Yanks. ‘ July 21 — Braves vs. Yanks;

" Dodgers vs. T“ ers.

July I2 2 B So: its. Braves: Yanks vs. Dodgers.

160.

July 14 —- Braves" vs. vY‘anks‘,‘

ln-N. B.-P. E. l. Tourney

ing a mixup over a professional ball.

In the team competition. Ed- munston’s No. 1 team .of Ben Gray, Jr., Francis Mavor. Leslie Mavor and Don Mavor continues to lead both in gross over Mone- ton’s No. 1 team and by 13 strokes over Riverside's No. 1 team in the not play. ‘

Art MacKenzie of Charlotte town is still trailing third in the first division with a total 01.79-81

The scores included:

Professionals ~— C, Bowling, Charlottetown, 74-75—149; A. Ogil- vie, Monoton, 73-77—150; Pete Kelly, Bathrust, 81-77w—158; F.1d. Hay, eramichi, 91-81—172.

Other Charlottetown golfers and their scores included:

First Division: M. J. MacKen- zie, 80-80—160; D. V. MacDonald, 81-80—161; J. Beaten. 84-80—164; and F. W. Bradley, 88-89—177.

Second Division: '1‘. N. Rog- ers, 88-80—176; A. G. McMillan, 90-90—180: K. Irwin, 92-88—180; and D; H. Saunders. 94-99—193.

Third Division: M. Kennedy, 91-88—179; H. F. Jardine. 91-91-— 182; Bob Giagey, 89-93—182.

Fourth Division: W. A. Macs- Rae. 99-93—192.

Junior Division: W. Glggey, so 95—184 and Ron Giggey, 120-119

7239. Sixth Dixisfon: L. Cox, 106-100 ——206. ‘

Appear At Tonig ht

tonic handle two wrestlers at a time will be worth the price of admission alone. Fantastic in- deed are the stories told albout Antonio and Former Powell as well and if half of them are true they should put on a spectacular performance.

Three Veteran Golfers Honored

'EDMUNSON ~— (CP)—— Three veteran members of the New BumsMck-Prince Edward Island Golf Association were honored by the association at its annual

bets but in future will be called dinner

Named honorary life members were Frank N. Robertson, Saint John. Walter F..Whee1er, Monc~ ton. and Dr. E. o. Turner. Fred erlcton. All three are former presidents, and Robertson and Turner also have held the presidency of the Royal Can- adian Golf Association. Nonenofthe three were able to be present, and the specical certifi- cates were accepted on their be- hau’by James F. Foster for Mr. Robertson, John Wolstenholme for Mr. Wheeler. and Dr_ J. W. Sears for Dr. Turner. ‘

President Of Golf Ass’n. ls Re—elected .

EDMUNSTON; 151.13., «(CPL—— 1th C. Stalls, Bathurst, was re elected president of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Golf Association at the amt-uni

Carter, Vulcles Meet Tonight

MAINE (Al?) ~—— High-pow- cred Hamid Carter meets big

rocky road to heavyweight cham- plan Floyd Patterson. Carter. 54. is figured to have

mm who at as will have to make his big move fast.

The ,lo-rOunder in the 8,000-seat Spokane Coliseum will be tele- vised nationally. Both camps pre~ dict it Won’t go the distance.

Carter jumped to No. 5 rank- ing last month with a 10-round decision over Willi Besmanoff of Germany in his first test after a year in the ar‘my.‘

BASEBALL . RESULTS

By 'l‘llll CANADIAN PRESS National American

Sphan. Friend (4) Jackson (8)

Narleski (2) Wynn (6) O’Del‘. (7) and "l‘riandos, Berra (7). W-Wynn. L-F‘nieild. 1

International League Toronto 000 Buffalo

kirk and Noble.

Nino Valdes here tonight on the

too much speed for the bulky

210000000—4 l. 2 1100110014 9 1

Farrell (’7) and 'Crandall: Turiey,

002“ 001— 3 s i I 001 000 000~ 1 5 0 Minarcin and Thompson; New-

Naranjo. Swanson (8i. end Uin= uska: Bronstad. Pepper (6) Post

meeting Tuesday. Elected . honorary presidents were HonsJ. Leonora O’Bl‘i

7 61;. msutenant-sovemor New

Prince Edward Island. , other officers m-elected were: vice~presldem, James F; Foster,

Wins lcldies’ ecu ‘ Toumey

SAINTJOHN mlCPl-c River- side Golf and Country Club’s Mrs. C. L, Urquhsrt won her it major when she captured the New Brunswick ladies golf tournament on her home course.

Steady all; off the tee and a potentipuu gave Mrs. Urquhart her second consecutive round of 91 and a total of 182, one, louver thamv defending champion Mary Ellen Driscoll who lost her chances for her fourth straight title when she missed fch-foot putts on the lost two groups.

of Brunswick, and Hon. 1". Walter Hylndman, lieutenanbgwernm of

Lynch ,» Howe rd Fight To Draw

HALIFAX “(CF)” New York lightweight Vernon Lynch battled Canadian champion Dick (Kid) Howard to a 10—round, non-title draw here Tuesday night before 3,000 fans. Howard weighed 135% Lynch 133. '

There were no knockdowns. Ex- cept for Howard‘s red. bubbly nose. the fighters finished firesh and unmarked. There was a stun- ned lull when the decision was announced,‘ then a spontaneous cheer for‘ the hometown cham- pion. .

Credits Pitchers For Victory

BALTIMORE (CF) ~« Man» ager Casey Stengel credited good pitching for the American League all‘star-s' 4-3 victury over the National League.

"1 always said there's a lot to the pitching in these all «- star games because if you don’t have it, these big fellows hit you. “Good pitchers stoop good bit- ters, and I had three of them to. day in Ray Nnrlesld. Early Wynn and Billy O'Dellffl

Starter Bob Turley was, "a lit- tle wil Casey admitted. Sterlgel singled out O'Dell for having “made all the other lilt- tens look the some sine." STRIKE OUT TWO

O’Dell, young southpaw pitcher and the first bonus player (on Baltimore in 1954. said he threw fast balls and sliders to set the National Leaguers down in order in the last three innings. He chalked up the only two strike: outs for his side.

O’Dell, who coul have been given credit for the victory at the acorer's discretion, said the bat- ter he feared most was Stan Musial. He got Musisl to ground out in the eighth on a slider.

Wynn. received the pitching victory on one inning of throwing in the sixth. .

This was his fourth all - star game and the first victory for the Chicago White Sox pitcher.» ' Ted Williams, the Boston slug-v ger appearing in his 14th all-star geme, echoed Stengel's analysis. V “I said before the game the score would be something like 3 to 2,” Williams stated. “I figured

tough ball park and I expected good pitching."

Saint John, and honorary secret- ary-treasul‘er, John Wolstena helme. Moneton. ‘

Governors of the association include: Bathurst Gold Club,-'_l‘e a Wood: Charlottetown Golf Clu . Douglas Saunders; Fundy Golf 0111b, J. D. B. MacFarlane; Lake- side Golf Club. Cecil Peake; Miramlchl Golf Club W. D. Mac- Naug‘hton; Moncton Golf Club, B. W. Isner; Sackville Golf Club. J. A, Payne; Summerside Golf Club, W. A. Gaudet; Sussex Golf Club, L. W. MacFec.

VIRUS TOLL 73

NEW 1) E L HI (Renter-5‘ Seventy-three persons. 44 of them children aged between three and nine, have died in the last 10 days from a virus epidemic in Luck. now and Raglan-r. Doctors suspect the disease is encephalitis, or brain fever.

it that way because this is a.

wen. July 9, 195 The Guardian Page 1

Gil slashed a single into left tact. centre beyond the reach of Willie After Thomas blooped a single May-s of sun Francisco and Mal- to short right beyond Nellie Fox’s zone came all the way from sec- reach in the third. the only other and, stumbling as be rounded National base runner was Bot third. Skinner of Pittsbuth who was

That was the old ball game. safe when Fox juggled his The Nationals never got another grounder in the fifth. The play man on base as manager Fred on Skinner was close but umpire Haney of Milwaukee close to sink Tom German of the National with his starting lineup almost in called him safe.

American League Squad ' Captures All—Star Game

BA‘L'DIMORE (AP) Casey Williams at first. It wa~ an error Stengel dug into his Yankee- {or Thomas. loaded bench for 'a pinch single Once again Stengel locked by Gil McDouglald Tuesday to down the fast—emptying bench. give his American League forces a 4-3 victory over the Nationals in the 25th all-star game. Roundly booed when he yanked Baltimore’s Gus Triandos. the starting catcher, for Yogi Berra of his New York Yankees who popped out on the first pitch, Stengel quickly made \amehds b;. calling for Baltimore’s Billy O'Dell to shut the door on the Na- tionals in the last three innings. Sloppy pitching by starter Bob 'l‘urley of the Yanks gave way to brilliant work by Ray Narleski of Cleveland. Early Wynn of Chicago and O’Dell who retired t-hel-ast 15 batters in succession. The Nationals Were held hitless in the last 6 2-3 innings. Baltimore's first all-star same, witnessed by a sellout crowd of 48,329, saw each team make two ermrs in this silver anniversary contest. For the first time in the rages, there were no extra base 4.1 .

MNGEL STRATEGY

Tied 3-8 going into the last of the sixth with Bob Friend of Pittsburgh pitted against Wynn, the Americans quickly salted it away as Casey went to his bench. . The American League, which owns a 15-10 edge in the series, now has Won two in a row.

Frank Maisone, Boston’s fine third baseman, led off with a sin- . gle to left and Stengel went into his set.

A deep-throated roar of boos spilled forth from all corners of the stadium when Triandos, the local boy who made good as the starting catcher. was called back from the neat batters circle and Berra emerged trim the dugout to face Friend.

Yogi took one wing and the ball skied high to Pittsburgh's Frank Thomas at third base. You should have‘heard the roar.

Ted Williams of Boston, alps peering in his 14th all~star game, batted next for shortstop Duds Aparicio of Chicago White 503:.

Williams looked at a strike, tech 3 ball and rapped a hopper to- Ward third baseman Thomas. The ball seemed to snag in 'Dhomas’ glove as he cut across to make the play andhe. never could get it out in time to make a play on Malzohe at second or

This time he called for McDoug- ald. his handyman Yankee in- fielder who switches positions trom season to season.

handeson scudmom

0 GREY FLANzNiELS .- BLUE .- CHARCOALS 9— ' ' aaown

Top quality Trousers for dress and Sports- .8 9 :

FREE

car. In time for vacation and year round ‘

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Ball Games This EVening

Two City Softball League games . . are scheduled for this euening at " 6 o’clock.

At Victoria Park 3.1.5. Sham-l rocks will ointment the R.C.A.F. , Flyers with Red MacFadyen calling the balls and strikes. ,If‘rank Bell ,will. work the bases.

Over at Queen Charlotte, Roll- eway Aces will be at home to the league-leading Junior Basilica Youth Club. Donnie MacLean will

I

\

Regular to $32 — SAVE $7

Tweeds, corduroys, lights and clerks. Many sat mumsxrwnnns included

‘ Famous

Carefree sul

' American ‘ Sunluns

DOWN THE

umpire this game with Len Arsen- ault acting as base judge.

Harvey Woods '

T-SHIRTS .

KHAKI PANTS j

CANVAS SHOES

,. A friend of this column has sent us a program of lust Thurs day night’s races at Blue Bon- nets Raceway, Montreal. It twas ‘Ted Gencsee night. That’s our opinion, and also, 110 doabt. the opinion of G. M. Henderson, his Iowner. For in the eighth race. for trotters, purse $2.000. Ted Genesee won in 2.06 2-5.

He raced on the outside tor more than a half-mile. and after

rs: that took over and ma never in championship Tuesday

Towing Semen Day Phone 9728 Night Phone 8048 a 8858 Member D. A A.

HY’S

M SERVICE STATION .

MATINEE HORSE

' h 000 000 200 0— 2 7 a V 0?... .000 020 000 1— 3 12 g RACES

Bo nin‘ and Katt; Rabe an ' V y Teddw g SATURDAY, JULY 12th Columbus 000 302 000.- 5 10 1 Richmond 001 007 lew 9 12 1, at

murmurs MILLS

Dancing from

Al the ROLLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 1958

Admission .30 cents Music by The Downtowners . l Sponsored by Rollaway Aces softball team Door Prize and Spot Dances.

<7) and Oldis. W-Bronstad; I.» starting at 11,. M. Naranjo. ‘ . ‘ Havana 30" 00" 001‘" ‘ 1; ; Three well filled classes

1' i 000 000 000— 0 ‘ Mmor and Izquieudn; Conley, Also canteen service McDermott (2) Green <1") and Coker. L—Conley. W w" "N W

‘ D A N C l N G

9:30 till 12:30

, Starters With

1. Captain Morgan:

8. Little River Mark.

Train; SS 8. Connie French,

Pearle Mac: 6. Curtain Raiser;

N9. 2 Daily Double -— (T l Ranida: 2 C'. P. Clogs:

, D

Charlottetown

I'Wednesday. July 9th, 1958. ' First Dash 8_ P. M.

No. A Pace 1 Dashes -‘- $225.00 Each. 1. Jollity Leigh: 2. Jolly Jim: 5. Jolly Dick; 6. Meg; 7. Taurida Bay; 8. Cooly Boy.

No. 4-2-7 Quinella 3 Pace 2 Dashes n- 020000 Each -

2. Keppoch Playgirl; Murphy's Abbe; 5. Tribune; 6. Premier J. Walter; 7. Gay Three: ,

No. H Dally Double A Trot, 2 Dashes m $200.00 Each

S 1. Blake Hanover: S 2. Vivian Strong: 3. Lorne Eudlohg; 4. Gallant Way; SS 5. Sallcy Volstadt; 6. Royal ’l‘raln; 7. Baby