‘ , shakes hands with Rus- ﬂ ,daeathlon star, Vasily Kuz— tic performances

m at U. S. — Russian track times. He won the “amid meet in Moscow Mon-

IIIIlsr ROUND FOR ISLAND CROWN

sport event with 8.302

medal play with 148. Jack Bea- ton of Charlottetown was runner- up.

The cream of the amateur crop- on the Island will be gunning to dethrone MacKenzie. Included among the strongest prospects are five-time wiinner Bill ‘fPud” Beer. ,Don MacDonald, holder of the 191' . B. — P. E. I. ama- teur title, Wendall Gillis, Jack Benton, Ted Bradley, Harry Sim- mons. .Bobby Dowling and De Heustis, in addition to several others.

A Sumwrside golfer Blanche. Kong is the defending ladies champion. Mm. Alex Home of Summerside was runner-up in the 1957 competition. ::

,. ' than 150 golfers will " the fairways of the Belve- a; Golf Course in Charlottetown

. the and Country Club in id Saturday afternoon ,,;;quest of Island amateur

ion'ships. what round of the men’s ' of the tournament will underlay early in the after- ‘wer the Charlottetown ,‘wbile the ladies tee off r 1pm. at Summertime. ‘ Him 100 men 40 from Sume -- will be competing for Instant crown currently held MaeKenzie of Charlotte- 51three-time winner of the lids. WKenli’a took houors last in: hintingthrough 36 holes of

EPORTS FRONT

“recession” is-in the news, it_ is i ' to hear of planned expansion, even if, it has nothing ~ ‘ '- thenational economy.’._ _ > hithme major baseball leagues have been toying With of» perhaps two lit-team loops or ever another,_league. g1 many baseball men, notably Bill_Veeke, lieveithat the

‘ ‘ some sooner than you think. . v}? New 02m National Hockey League is talking of expanding to 1‘ domains. 'l‘heidea, not by anymeans a new 0ne,m revived by Frank Selke boss man of ..Montreals--Sta ey champ ' ' a1 Cana ens. I I ~

3 ﬁenow is the time to go ahead with the 1dea(i I that Montreal—the hockey mad town that it 15—60811 an ” 1- twa teams. He intends to take steps towards ’provuig the exhibition season by dividing his squad into by; “in which the French players would 1:33 :3”? one side

7 - Saxon players on e . amilibighewi‘l‘ln'gplgc-ive anythln‘ g much more than Montreal

best hockey town in the world, 's a matter of speculation.

; ertheless‘ Selke is certain that now. is the. time to take 4 ~ step. In'order to do it the big suestwn of available tales: be solved. Selke' says that his. own Canadians llﬂolulghem ‘1 into ttvo squads and Canada’s biggest city — _w en ‘ f ' y' Whom Toronto around —— would have its first pair 0 I ’ trains since the days of the Maroons. Other possble ' Lindude'Qucbec City and Cleveland, allthougzhySelke wouldnt '“ I, 'L 1‘01! a limb to name them. The later had a at geting into . '-time in hockey a few yeaib ago,ybut couldnt raise the ': 'Mu ‘ . .

” has gotten both opposition and support from the- Smythlest: 'Young Stafford Smythe is behind him 100 percen W Conn prestdent‘of the Maple Leaf Gardens and an t“ ’ ' “ ‘ ” to reverse himself moments governor, said nix only meal l later when the pleasant thought of-the great Mon V ' porter being split in two‘iank beams. ' _. Yo or says: ‘ am . ’ 0f it. I was 13115813190de when Cleveland, didnt make it a

“' ‘ 0 but the didn’t have the money.’ _ thgrge'is that'ysticky question of talent to solve. Wherﬁ it all to come from when there doesn’t seem to be enorugt , around now, what with the Black Hawks, Leafs and a mos €59.“ except Les Cauadiens having; trouble gating enough

‘71 are to la their rosters now. , l

‘ - psays: “There are enough._ The quality wguig “ﬁlm had better beakezix in O.H.A. junior when we be We have now wi ." _ _ ,‘Dad Smythe doesn’t see eye to eye With his son. .Says , loouldn’t agree less. we haven’t enough good players nowci

ll the Leafs.” But the possibility of Maurice Richard 3:111. , Seliveau playing on opposite sides. of the fence an i .31 one and, after some reconsideration Smythe adds. How- :WﬂayshowillsplithisteamandmaketwomMout-

"11' o. with him there.”

“W a point? Is there anyone outsideof Montreal who i ’t?. oificials in other N.H.L. cities would probably wrutig " hands in gleeful satisfaction at. the thought of the mighy “lbroke‘nu. , v i" Iva: general pmanager of the lowly Hawks who got place last season, brings up another ponit against . 53118 he: “We have only six clubs because of til: We“ to!) ﬂight players right now. We’d be risking financ to Wt clubs that would hwe'dmthml: $51315 teams in the “Muslim Selke sai a

A would have to give up established players to the new “it 18 not'difficult to see that he Will get a lot of'oppo- = ﬁl'om the Canadians there isn’t another team in the can: afford to give away established talent and still

- " major league outﬁt. _ 0,1193%. in fact, are so hard up that they have put ina ‘ “1 ell-Leaf and Black Hawk great Max Bentley to come “ ' r , sometime and Bentley has a 16-year-old son ‘1 hockey. Leafs want him to play in spots._Max would be 7: on the WW3? play and also serve in a coaching capac1ty. b. interesting to see what develops.

‘ I O

“‘9 Memachar, whose name—as John Lardner would say— "an ego used to be followed in conversation by the

whoa)”: l“lifted out his career in reverse, beginning at the “Wing his way down. His first heavywdght bout With " a 1‘ F105"! Paterson led to a bout with contender Zora Foley. " 1‘ Wm Probably be a non-contender and‘then ex1t.

I ﬁ III a a

i I 3,:

dayswhen the word

.rII

'ummsmu on the West Coast have Charlie Dressen in line for I I ’5 job as Pilot of the Dodgers and Bobby Bragen is ' I“ “Wide clmllce of taking over. General Manager Buzz '1“ an GM'S d0. denies it. But support from that quarter 0; ‘31. J get mare than a Cynical horselaugh from, say Mayo

. vs, ack Tlghe or ,even Bragen himself,

‘I a a a i, . ‘0

should be some keen competition when the Island

, erside tomorrow afternoon. A_ lot of talent In both the men’s and women’s divismns. Art Mac-

, ﬁe. of

, JOHNSON or U.S. HAD GEAT DAY I .

Johnsou, right, of Los day where Johnson turned in one Kuznetsov was second with 7,-

of the greatest all-around athle- 897 points. Russians cheered the of modern big Californian and, given bou- rugged 10- quet of flowers. said points. (Russian for “Thank You”).

HSOGOIIersWi'IICompele PEI Golf Tourney Sal.

always have been in _

9.2.1; Championships swing into the first round at Char— ,

“Spacibon

Next weekend the competitors switch sites with the ladies per- formbing at Charlottetown and the men at Summerside. ' The tournament is 36-hole medal play.

WOMEN’S DRAW

No. 1 Tee 1:00 p.m. —-— Miss Blanche Hogg, Mrs. R. 'Horne, Mrs. W. Cotton.

1:05 p.m. — Mrs. J. G. Mac- Donald, Mrs. R. Parker, Mrs. ‘J. Mustard.

1:10 p.m. -— Mrs. F. Chnnon, Mrs. Nettle MacLeod. Mrs. E. Campbell.

.r 1:15 p.m. —- Miss C. MacDon- ald, Mrs. H. Jardine, Miss Gail Mustard. - .

120 p.m. — Mrs.~1rene Godkin. Mrs. A. J. Haslam. Mrs. W. Mac- Neill.

1:25 p.m. — Miss 1.,MacLellaii. Mrs. J. K. Beer. Mrs. J. Molloy

1:30 p.m. -— Miss D. Stewart,

Miss,M. Howatt, Mrs. S. Weir. 1:35 p.m. -— Miss Sally Bssler, Mrs. K. Johnston, Mrs. J. C. Gal- lant. ‘ ‘ 1:40 p.m.'— Mrs. Edith Dodds. Mrs. W. 1). Fraser. Mrs. J. Saint. 1:45 p.m. — Miss Jean Mac— Lean, Mrs. J.K.L. Irwin, Mrs. W. Pickard. ‘ .

1:50 p.m. — Mrs. V. Wilander, Mrs. R. Norman, Mrs. C. Mac- Lean.

1:55 p.m. — Mrs. Clifford MacDonald, Miss D. Gormley, Mrs. T. Rogers. .

No. 4 Tee

1:00 p.m. — Mrs. J. 8. Mac- Donald. Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. M. Judge. '

1:05 p.m. —'- Mrs. Greenough. Mrs. W. G. Barbour.

1:10 p.m. — Mrs. W. L. Mac- Donald. Mrs. K. MacIvor, Miss M.‘Stewart.

1:15 p.m. -— Mrs. A. Howatt, Mrs. I. Larkln, Mrs. James Mac- Kay. ,.

1:20 p.m. — Miss L. Cudmore, Mrs. James Corry, Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw.

Post entries wilL be taken at

the clubhouse.

MEN’S DRAW

No. 1 Tee 1:00 p.m. — M. Pineau. Moreside, R. Judge.

1:05 p.m. — T. N. Rogers. M. Kennedy, R. Whidden.

1:10 p.m. — G. Scantlebury,‘ Don MacDonald. Jr., E. Smith. .1:15 p.m. —— Doug Pierce. L. Windsor. D. Harley.

1:20 p.m. —— D. Fraser, A. G. MacMillan, S. Sear.

1:25 p.m. - T. Bradley. J. Beaton, F. MacInnis.

1:30 p.m. -— M. Machenzie, D. V. MacDonald. N. MacLeod. 1:35 p.m. — A. Machenzie, I. Dowling, W. Beer. .

1:40 p.m. —— K. Irwin, R. Man- nin . P. Crockett.

1:g45 p.m. — C. Gallant, G. Burgoyne, Bob Giggey.

1:50 p.m.e— J. Molloy, G. Law- son, H. Jardine.

1:55 p.m. — Cy Burke, V. Har- ris, B. Giggey.

W.

2:00 p.m. -— C. Trainer, ' D. Lidstone, B. MacGregor. 2:05 p.m. -— H. Howatt. G.

Meredith, A. MacRae. 2:10 p.m. -— L, Arsenault, S. MacDonald, R. Jenkins. , 2:15 p.m. — J. Logan, G. Her- ring, W. MacNeill.

2:20 p.m. -— B. Hunter,' W. MacDonald, R. Perry. 2:25 p.m. —- F. Willander, H.

Wooldridge R. Ketch. 2:30 p.m.'— H. Rodd. M. Mac- Millan. N. Nicholson. 2:34 p.m. — G. Kays, P. Pope, . Ramsay. ' c2:40 p.m. — K. Dawson, 1. Horne. F. Daley, J. Wilson. No. 10 Tee

1:00 pm, — K. Carmichael, H. MacLeod, D. Cox.

1:05 p.m. — C. MacLean, J. Haslam. T. Edgett.

1:10 p.m. — L. Cox, W. Daley, F. Kelly. ‘/ 1:15 p.m. -—— J. Squarebriggs. H. Gaudet, F. Cannon.

‘1220 p.m. —- G. Greenough, C. Heald, L. Schurman.

1:25 p.m. —- K. Donlaii, H. Mac- Connell, W. Hickey.

1:30 p.m. * B. Jones. C. Mac- Arthur, G. Oldcamp.

'ing plays, Dave Birch’s down of Tanton McNeill’s

Friday. Aug. 1, 1958

TORONTO (ICP)——Toronto Argo- nauts, bouncing back from an un- insipring first half, sprang to life with three touchdowns in the final two quarters to defeat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 22-15 in their open- ing exhibition toolball game of the season at Varsity Stadium Thursday night. '

The Argonauts, who have fin- ished last in the Big Four foot- ball league in 1956 and 1957, turned back a strong bid by the Blue Bombers in the min- utes to hand the 1957 Western

The Guardian Page 7

Argonauts Beat Blue Bombers

exhibition setback. ’llhe Bombers lost to Montreal Alouettes 40-7 Tuesday night.

The rebuilt Argos, striving de- speneately to start the season Willi a victory before 'a crowd of 12,584. came from behind three times to win the game in the fourth quarter on their final two touchdowns. ‘

They were down 7-0 at the end of the first quarter, 7-3 at half time and, after going ahead 10-7 in the third, dropped behindl5-10

champions their second straight

Canadian Press Staff Writer

VANCOUVER (OP)—Don Fon- tana of Toronto was eliminated Thursday from men’s singles competition at the Canadian ten- nis championships. He was de- feated by Japanese national champion Kosei Kama in a bit- terly fought fourehour match.

By an odd twist, the only other Canadian still left in competition, defending champion Boo Bedard of Shenbrooke, Que., seemed guar- anteed a berth in the finals be- cause of the religious beliefs of his scheduled opponent.

Kama and Foutana fought each point out in their marathon strug- gle. The Japanese marking al- most impossible retrieves and then failing to return Fontana’s volleys, couldn’t make a quick end to it all. For his part, the temperamental Fontana found his serve failing him and was often- caught off guard. by Kamo’s placements.

The final score was 8-1, 6-8, 6-3, 40, 9-7.

four sets before eliminating Glen Bassett of Santa Monica, C‘alif., 6-1, 6-1, 1-6, 7-5.

By winning, he ad-vancrfd to the semifinals against. Mike Crane of Berkeley, Calif. But Crane. a too-notch junior, is a Seventh Day

legion Downs, Tyne Valley 6-2

The Summerside Legion soft- ball team drubbed the Tyne Val- ley Tigers at Tyne Valley last evening by the score of 6-2 be- hind the 4 hit pitching of Bill StulI. The visitors banged out ten hits off the slants of Ira Campbell. The Tigers were less steady in the field committing 4 bubbles while the Legionnaires were making a solitary misplay. There were no spectacular field- knock liard ' smash to first in the second in- ning being the best defensive play. Dougie Arsenault hit a triple and single in three trips to the plate. 'Art Sonier had a double and single in three tries, and Ralph Champion two singles in three attempts. Des Callag- han hit 2 for 4. The Tyne Valley quartet of safe hits were divided amng .four batters, Hartford Miller getting a double. Bill Stull struck out ten batters, six of whom watched the third strike go by. He walked two. Ira Camp- bell, the losing pitcher, sent four: batters doWn via the strikeout but gave only one free ticket to first. Lloyd Darrach was plate umpire with Gard Sullivan on.

Washington at Chicago Plpd. rain GOES FOUR. SETS IBoston 100 001 000—2 4 0 Bedard himself was forced to Dem)“ 000 m0 01x—3 5 1

MillWaukee Birrer (8) and Plgnatano; Pi-

Mlill-Aaron (23). Chicago Pittsburgh ,

bis (7) Henry (8) and Neeman. S. Taylor (7); Rayld-on, Face (7) Gross (8) and Forbes, Hall (8). W—(I-Boblbu‘e. L-Gross. HRS: Banks (20); PgIh-Stuart (6).‘ St. Louis PIIiila

and Landrith; Hears, Farrell (8) and Hogan. W‘uHearn. L-Javcluon. HIR: Phys-(Andaman (15).

S Francisco 004 201 110—0 13 2 Cincinnati 000 301 051—10 17 0

sum (8) Gomez (8) and Schmid‘ t: Newconme, , Lawrence Schmidt (4) Kellner (5) Jetlfcoat

Nuanhall. L-Gomez. HRS: SF-‘Wag- ner 2 Drape (4). ,

Richmond 000 000 200—2 12 1 Toronto .

Blake, CrlImia-n (7) and ’Ilholmlp- son. W—Blalke; LdBethel.

First Richmond

going into the final quarter.

Bedard Only Canadian Left

In Tennis Competition I

Adventist and his religion discour- ages organized aport on its sab- bath. Saturday. ‘

A tournament official said there was no doubt that the finals would be run Saturday.

Crane, at 17 the top junior in northern California. took on Bob Sherman of Arcadia, Oalif., a dozen years or more his senior. and won dutiin a fast - paced lengthy battle, 6-8, 6-4, 1412.

Whitney Reed of Alameda, top-seeded Foreign entry in the men’s singles, beat Merwin Miller of Los An-geles, 63, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. ‘

Semi-final play is scheduled for today, and the week-long cham

_ BASEBALL 3 RESULTS '

American league Baltimore at Cleveland plpd, rain

Monlbouquette and White; Lary and Lao. Hilts: Bos -— Stephens

(7) National League Los, Angeles 000 000 010—1 4 0 000 100 03x~—4~ 8 1 Plodres, Williams (8) Kipp (8) zarro and Rice. Williams. Hilts: 000,100 31—-5 10 3

011010 10—4 10 i Solis, Draft, (5) Elston (6) Hub-

Ohi- 010 000 011—3 10 0

200 200 00x—4 8 1 Jackson. Brosnan (5) Paine (7)

Worthington, Joli-neon (6) Gris- (3) W. (7) Numhallw) and Bailey. W- (5),

Kirkland (9) ;

International League

Gin-

001 011 Mir—v3 7 1 Bethel, Browning (7) and Oldie:

0110000—2 6 0 Little League Action Yesterday

the bases. . I

Minor League baseball yester day saw the Cardinals walloping the Redlegs 14-6. Glass was cre- dited with the"’win and Lea Mur- naghan suﬁfened the loss. Kenny Foley was top better for tho winners, hitting 3 for 3 and scor- ing three runs.

In the first Little league game llheh DadIgors whitequ the Yanks 13-0. The winning mormds- man, Kenny Squarebiiggs, hurl- ed Milt ball..Macl)onald pitched for the losers. Human was top man with the stick tor the Dod- gers, hitting 2 tor 3. Peter (hark made two outstanding catches tor the losers. '

Red Sox shaded the Braves 3-2 in the secontlngigtle e game. McGuigan urvia were and losing moundsmau, respectively. Kennedy sparkled his team to victory by hitting 2 for 3 and driving in two runs. MacOullum of the Braves played good defensive ball at ﬁrst base. ‘

In Pony League play the In- dians defeated the Cubs 10-2 in an exhibition game.

Harness Racing - On Mainland

WOODSTOCK. N. 13.. —— (OP) —There was only, one double win- ner in a special eight-dash har- ness racing card here Thursda held in connection with W - stock’s 11th annual Old Home Week celebration.

Linda Dares, owned and driv- en by Ralph Gibenson of Bath, N.B., took the first and fifth races in times of 2:15 4-5 and 2:20 1-5.

League Exec., Upholds Protest

A normal protest lodged by the B.I.S. Shamwks against an um- pire’s decision in a recent Sham- rocks-Aces game was upheld by the City Soﬁtball League Execu- tive last evening at a meeting.

Thegmnew‘illgeieplayedata

later date and the previous game STANDINGS ’ wunotbemarkedlnthestand- - PW‘LPts ings- Braves is 7 s 14 Yanks 12 7 s 14 Red Sox in s s 12 Ball Game Dodge“ 12 *6 6 12 Tigers ' 12 4 8 8

This Evening -

Onesodtballgalmeisontalpfor this evening, Rollawayr Aces vs Lions. This game, postponed last Monday night due to lack of an umpire. The game will get under- way on Memorial Field at 6.0’- clock sharp. Spy Ready will call the balls and strikes. Again all players are asked to be at the field at 6 o’clock.

Playoff Schedule Is Drawn Up

A meeting of the King’s Coutny Baseball League was held at Mor- ell last night to draw up a ched- ule for the playoffs.

The tea-ms finished in this or der: 1. Pealkes; 2. Morell, 3. Mt. Stewart, 4. Georgetown and Sour- is tie. ‘

On Friday, August lst George- town and Souris will play sudden death game at MDr-ell at 5.30 to decide which team will be in playoffs.

SCHEDULE Aug. 3, Mt. Stewart vs Peakes.

ball. M. Matheson.,

1:40 p.m. —— W. Bryenton, S. Weir, F. Arsenault.

1:40 p.m. —— W. Bryenton, Weir, F. Arsenault.

1:45 p.m. — D. Couse, K. Ready M. Yyons.

S.

1:50 p.m. _ M. Gaudet, R, 2 p.m. Georgetown or -Souris at . . Gallant. Morell. . NEY5850anJI-1. — S. Godfrey, G. Aug 10- Peakes at Mt- Stewart;

Harris Morell at Georgetown. or Souris.

Post entries will he taken at

1:35 pm. — D. Perry, F. Kim-

cinrlottetown and Blanche Hons at Summarside are “amps. ~

the Clubhouse necessary.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Milwaukee Braves rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 Thursday and increase their Na- tional League lead—at least tem- porarily. - Detroit's Frank Lary edged rookie Bill Moanuquette 3-2 in a tense pitching duel, the only daylight game played in the American League. Baltimore at Cleveland were Young Juan Pizarro won his Second straight decision without a 1035 since being recalled by

pionahips wind up Saturday.

Bedard had complete control in the ﬁrst two sets of his match. Basset/t. an agile, sturdy indivi- dual and a veteran of Paciﬁc- Ooast play, seemed unable to handle Bediard'a volleys and cross-court placements.

'n the third set, Bedard began to tire and neither his serve nor his returns were as accurate. Bassett tack the act without be- ing overly extended, but again found himself 11 the defensive in the final set w en Bedlam-d ran up an early 4-0 lead. Bassett fought back to make it 5-4 tor the Ca- nadian when Bedard’s placements proved the winning advantage.

Toronto 200 000 x— 4 6 0

James,Bm~bning (6) and Oom- mand; Grilmiaii and Thompson. Havana - 21-1 000 000— 4 8 1 Rochester 3000m00x—5 71

Hayden. R. Sanchez (2), Cue]- lar (5), Queche (7),, and Grand- collas; Blayloclk, Guesson (3). and Wellington. W—Greason. L—R. Sanchez. , Columbus momma—.0 3 0 Montreal 000 010 00x— 1 8 0

Daniels, Arroyo (8) and Rand: Giallmnlbardo and Teed. L—Dan-

leis. Miami 000 001 001—— 2 7 0 Butfalo 210 000 00x-— 3 . 8 1

Anderson, McDermott (3), and

Milwaukee from the minors. - AARON HOMERS

A scoreless duel between Piz- arro and Johnny Padres broke in the last of the fourth when Henry Aaron riﬂed his 23rd home run of the season. Podres had given up only two hamﬂess singles to that point, Pizarro only on al- though Wes Covin-glton robbed Carl Furillo of what would have been‘a three - run first inning ho;u r with a spectacular leaping backhand catch at the fence.

Pizarro’s chance of a shutout went glimmering in the eighth, when a defensive lapse by Joe Aldcock set up the tying score.

But in the eighth the world champions bmloe loose against Stan Williams for three runs. DOUBLE DISPUTED

Detroit deﬁeated Boston on Frank Bolling’s disputed double in the eighth inning. Bolling’s smash down the third base line 900er Billy Martin and brought loud protests from Red Sol: play- ers and manager Mike Higgins. They claimed the ball was foul

PWUliﬂl-I (AP) — Chicago Cubs took still/outage of a wild pitch and an error in the eighth inning Thursday night to defeat all: third-place Dim Pirates

Ernie Banlos hit his 20th home run tor the Cubs, taking over the mador league leadership in that

artment

dep .'

but ympira John Flaherty ruled otherwise. , -- ' Lary restricted the Red Sox to four hits and won his 10th game after three previous failures. Monbouquette, recently called up from Minneapolis, allowed only. six hits as he dropped Ills seconl decision, both to the

SCORES SECOND H‘OLE-l-Né-ON-E

DARTMOUTH, N. 8., (CP) —— Professor Harold G. Benz- ley, who walks With the aid, of crutches, scored his second hole-in—one at the Brightwood Golf Conurse here Thursday.

The Economics professor at St. Mary’s ‘University in Halifax did it on the 151-yard hole. He scored his first hole- in-one in the fall of 1956..

(Joker; Stadnfcki and Noble. L— Anderson.

NBA Rates DureIIe 3rd On Light HeavyWeight List, ‘

.MILWAUKEE (CP) — The Na- ttonal Boxing Association Thurs- day advanced Canada’s Yvon Du- lelle to third from fourth in its light - heavyweight listings and named his last opponent as one of two August fighters of the month.

At the same time NBA made George Ohulvalo of Toronto 10th contender for the heavyweight crown held by Floyd Patterson.

Milne Holt of South Africa, who ur._.,ccessf-ully attempted to lift Durelle’s British Empire crown in Montreal, and Kenny Lane, loser of a close decision to light- weight c h a m p 1'0 11 Joe Brown, were named boxers of the mouth

for thier “mm ennu- tions." Durelle, of Bali; Ste. Anne,

N.B., was listed as No. v3 for Archie Moore’s crown by Ring magazine Wednesday. N‘BA listed Holt no. 3 compared with Ring’s No. 5. Harold Johnson-of Phila- is No. 1 and Tony Anthony of New York No; 2.

Durelle won by a ninth-er technical knockout over South Alf- rica’s Holt in their fight July 16 it Montreal. Holt was unable to come out for the ninth'round. He collapsed in his corner between rounds and said later he had dif- ficulty breathing. M that stage he was leading on points as scored by all lines judges.

NBA moved Zora Dolley up to the No. 1 position amongheavy- Weights and added Olmvalo, who

gained a draw with Alex Miteff , _

of Argentina last month. Miteff is No. 8.

R a t i n g committe’e chairman Fred Saddy said Folley advanced -—with Eddie Machen dropping to No. 2—“not because of his vic- tory over Pete Rademacher,,but, because Mac-hen has been insc- tive."

Ring magazine advanced Chu-

Tribe Halts Giants 4-I; ‘ Tigers Shade Red Sox 3-2

Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The veteran Jim Hearn, promoted to a starter’s role by manager Ed-

Rhillies to a 43 wctory‘ over St. Louis Thursday night.

Heern picked up his second vic- tory against three defeats in mak- ing his first start since July 20, 1957. But he needed help from Dick Farrell when In got in We in the elm ,

\

Miceli, Bahama Fight Tonight '

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (Al?) — Vet- eran boxens Joe Micah of New Yonk City and Yams Bahama of Bimini meet. tonight in a sub- stitute 10~round bout. The bout, will be televised.

Originally, Tony Anthony of New York, a leading contender for the light heavyweight cham- pionship,~was to meet smacked Archie McBride of Trenton, NJ. Last Monday Anthony was de- clared physically unfit for the match.

I

Harris Brings Pest Office‘ To Cut And Shoot '

OUT and SHOOT, Tex. (AP)— Thanlcs to heavyweight challenger Roy his home town of Cut and Shoot is getting' a pod: office' . Postmaster Gary Williama' of nearby Comma said Thursday the decision resulted from the heavy ﬁlow of mail to Out And Shoot. Much of it‘ is addressed to the fighter who will try to take Floyd Patterson’s title at Los Angeles Aug. 18.

U.S. Horse Wins Gladness Cup

Engllaml-(AIP) — Gladness won the Goodwood Oup Thursday for John Median. a Philadelphia builder who is the top moneywlnMng owner in Brit- ish racing this season. Gladn-ess, trained in Leland by Vincent O’Brien ﬁnished the two miles, five furlongs race 1% lengths ahead of Ranchiquito with (Jimmy eight lengths farther back in third place.

Virginians Sign College Star

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Rich-

tiorlal League signed Frank Car- pin, 10-year-old letthander who was a star of the Notre Dame pitching staltlf last spring.

die Sawyer, pitched Philadelphia Giants

mond Virginians of the Interna- -

WHAT! (A?) — Cincin- natli Rediegs rallied tor six runs in the last two innings Thursday night and defeated San Francisco' ' , 10-9.

Pinchhitter‘ Peta Whlsamnt ain- gled home the run with the bases loaded in the last at the

N.S Gofers Y He e Dream Day

a Mfer's dream day in Nova

one. i mummies-unq- son Omweli got his one all the dglilllh, a 145-yard hole._ ~AlclroslsthehaliiborinDartmouth Professor Harold Beasley, who. walks with the aid of crutches.

hissecondhole—imontba

gum earn. He dilth on h1ﬂ-yaudaecondholo.ﬁa scored his other hole-ln-oneiln the falloflm.

Alt liver-psalms:- ,

lilﬂirway‘ is minister MerrillD. Ramiing- oelelhmtedhinmm with anaeaoa the 190mm! No.‘ 4 hole. Dr. Etalo Sacco of St. Frauds Xavier University scored a hole- ili-oue on the onish course WithaahotoatbaNthole.

Alttho other enact the prov» incestYarmoutthTaworth Memphslbed' theientwi'tha176- yaiﬂeronllhefllftiihoie.

First Round Of

OHIBOAGO (AN—{Big Mime golf

a par-shattering attack in the $50,000 Chicago Open, but heavy overnight rains forced a postpone ITent of the first round until to» ay.

'Ilhe postponement moved the entire event back one day.

Couch Resigns From University

MONTREAL (ORV—Joe Ander-

son, head basketball coach and

track And field coach at Menu, University, has resigned, effective innneclia-tely.

The resignation, made known

Thur‘sday. rounds out a complete

loss of full-time coaches for Mc-

Gill since last year.

of Larry Sullivan, head football coach; Rocky Rolbillard. head hockey Coach, and Ross Firth. head swimming coach and water polo instructor.

Bruce (B 0 he s) Coulter will coach the football team and Ken Murray the hockey. Firth will re- turn on a part-time basis handle the swimming squad.-

Caliphi, a Richmond native, will report for spring training with the yirginia-ns nex year.

leans, will coach a high-school basketball team in Louisiana.

van to ninth from 10th in 118 rat- lugs.

S’side Lisle. League Action

Rotary Little Leaguera beat Legion at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening by the score of 7-4. Eddie Richard, winning pitcher, gave up only three hits. while the Rotary boys clipped Richard Perry for eight safe bingles. John Poitier, Rotary first base- man, led the attack with a per- fect 3 for 3. Junior Gallant, sec- ond sacker for Rotary, hit 2 for 3. Donald Gunning and John Poirier pulled off a smart double play in the first inning.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. MURPHY! SERVICE STATION

0 BUSINESS

MONDAY. AUG. 4

CH’TOWN CURLING CLUB SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING .

0 BUILDING COMMITTEE REPORT

8 p.m.

RIFLE

Range open for practice

when all members of the ning to attend the DCRA

team. Transportation will

Doubleheader will be played ifl

ATTE NII o N.

5, 7, 8 and 9th from 9:00 am. to 4:30 p.m. Also on Saturday afternoon, August 2nd, at 1:00 p.m.

club house at 4:00 p.m. The secretary must know by that time the names of those going with the

h { .

shooting on August 4_

Ottawa Aggregate plan- shoot will meet at the

be issued then.

Secretary, P. R. A.

s. r

:“

STARTERS WIT

1. Jean Glen, :3. Meg. 8. earl Mac, 6. Sister Dawn.

S1. My Darling,

No. 243 B Pace 8 Dashes

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

H POSITIONS

FOR SATURDAY AUG. 2ND, I958 Isl Dash 7:45 p.m.

No. 4-8 B Pace 2 Dashes at $20.00 Each

MeAmI,4.CathUGOSI.

No. 5-9 A no. .' Dashea at 3225.00 Quintin 82. Taurida Bay, Downtown, 5. Vivien M, 0. Jolly Dick. , '

3.15de Abb!

at $200.00 Dally Double .

r ..

HAWAX' (OPi—Tliuisd: ay was . Scott's—there were five holes-in- '

Open Postponed I

pros were on hand Thursday for -

Earlier resignations were those I

w .

Anderson, native of New Or- '

4. B

SS4. Lucky Logan, 7., Royal Train, 8. Queen Rodaey.

Budlong, , 8. Fortune’s Pride. .

Mark, 5. Myrtle E, Again.

1. CaptainM ammuaySGrMEPralnliWaltaa, Dovtntown, 5. Man M, 4. Jolly Dick. ,8. WeComat‘.‘

No. 1.1 n. rm : baselines a4 misspell» D”. 861 Tommy Shanta- . Dexter , . Bernie ' s. in. Tom lull. u. m sum.

. Noiorm'im'uunno 1. Bob as“, a Lady Audrey, 3. C. P. 0163!. 4. Record

rem, 5. Essa, 0. Janet M. 1., Misa cyclonic, a. rule Reynard.

STARTERSWITH POSITIONS FOR MONDAY, AUG, 4TH, 1958

Isl Dash 7:45 pim. -

No. 4.: AA rm i Dashes at 1,250.00 Quiliella‘ 1. Blako‘Hanovor, 2. New Forest, 3. Ah Budlong, 4. Sally

' Volstadt, 5‘. Tara Boy, 0. Baby Train, 1. Palaeona.

No. 8,7 3 Pace 1 Dashes at $200.00 Double 1. A. G. Scott, 2. Ken’s Pride, S 3. Gay Spirit, 4. Lady Clegg,

$5. Allablaae, 6. Brian’s Dream, 7. Famous Boy.

No. 2-3 C Trot 2 Dashes at $175.00 Each Daily Double , 81. Mt. Carrol, 82. Feather Duster, 3. Mildale, 4. Colond 5. Bonnie's Girl,’ 6. Bud's Echo, 7. (happy Gallon,

N... 1 c. Pace 1 Dash at $175.00 7 1. Rena-Bell, 2. 0mm Raiser, 3. Stanley’s Pick, 4. I’m

Harvester, 5. Mayhew’s Pick, 6. Cheeky Chee, 7. Colonel Henry, 8. Callie Hal.

Also eligible — Moab, Millie’s Express.

No. 5-9 Free For All 2 Dashes at $400.00 Each 1. Ann’s Dream, S2. War Cry Ranger, 3. Just Bety’s Mark,

S4. Betty French, SS5. Scottish Light, SSS. Sir Joseph.

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS

FOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6TH, 1958

'lsi. Dash 8:00 p.m.

No. 3-7 B Pace 2 Dashes at $200.00 Daily Double 1. Real Joe, 2. Propane, 3. Dr. Wilfred C, 4. Little River 6. Tribune, 7. Willard’s Choice,'8. First

No. 2-6 B Pace 2‘ Dashes at $200.00 Daily Double

1. Billie June, 2. Sunkist Joe,” 3. Prince Edward, 4. Lana

Dale, 5. Blue Mary, 6. Ten Spot, 7. Allie Budlong, 8. Dr. G. J.

Also eligﬁile —— Just Verdict.

No. 1-5 C Pace 2 Dashes at $175.00 Each

1. Neil's Lad. 2. Ranida. 3. Canadair, 4. Helen‘s Dream.

5. Bobby Brook, 6. C, S. Chief, 7. Jollity George, 8. Fairgo.

No. 4-8 AA Pace 2 Dashes at $250.00 Each Quinella S 1. Jolly Jim, 2. G Ann C, S3. Mr. Jollscott, 4. Ginger E,

5. Jolly Bud.