. AUGUST 26. 1953

Second Rqund'Comp1etedlBaseliall Results

In Amateur

By Jack. Sullivan

itfiinadlan Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL. (CF) -- Three lit- ,1,.,known golfers outs de Quebec and II one-time Ontario junior rimnipion pulled practically every- ihiniz out of their bags but a rabbi! Thursday to steal serend- rnlillfl play in the Canadian ama- lriir champlonsliips. Only one.sur- turd the maticli-ploy competition lint iili created a big stir.

,u the end of nearly 11 hours ,,r golf, over-all results showed the 10-man British Walker Cup mun making ,a clean sweep of their matrlirs, two of them by the narrowest margin. nnrl the sur- ,.,-ging elimination of Nick Wes- lock of Windsor. 0nt., a leading nimteur in Canada in recent wars, by Gordon Ball of Kitch- riivr, Ont.

iiirl to make it rnmpletr. Wol- i,-r tilrlllrny nf Biitish Columliizi irillingdon Cup team, had to take the last three holes to eliminate tilrirrel Pinsonnault of Laval-Sun l.r--Lav one up. The complete four- iiinn Willimzdon Cup team from 5-..slmtrliewnn met rlolral andl nIll)' onr from Nova Scotia's teximl

Golf Meet

- advanced into the third round. . British Champ Wins

Joe Carr. 31-year-old British amateur champion from Dublin who sells women's dresses for a living, had the scare of his life before he defeated 30-year-old Tommy Hunter of Montreal on; the 21st hole. And Norman Drew. fellow British Walker Cup player from Northernllreland, was taken to the 19th hole by Bob Spence, also of Montreal, before advanc- ing into Wednesday's third round.

Weslock, whor hadn't lost a match-play game to the 29-year- old Ball in six outings this year, lost one up in the major upset of the championships that drew 200 players from Canada, the Uni- ted States and Great Britain. There were a few other surprises but generally play went according to form.

Gerry, Kesseiring of Kitchener. Ontario open and amateur champ-V ion, brcezed through Dr. Y. Dion, at Montreal: 7 and 6, posted a four-under-par 31 on the front nine.

Biggest: Gallery

The biggest gallery of the day followed the Carr-Hunter match and the Irishman practically threw

FREE-FOR-ALL -

EXHIBITION PARK St. John N. B.

LABOR DAY RACE. SEPT. 7th

and -Other Classes.

Entries Close Wednesday. Sept. 2 i 12 Midnight.

C. M. ALEXANDER.

PURSE 51 .000.00

Race Secretory.

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 000 000 020 04-6 11 0 Detroit 000 020 000 01-3 -8 l McDonald, Reynolds (8) Gorman (9) Kusava (10) Sam (11) and Berra; I-loeft, Herbert 19) and Baits. W-Kulsava, L-liel'be1't. fhilndelplila 000 101 020-4 7 2 ciiicuo on we ooo-2 2 0 Coleman, Martin (6) and Mur- ray, Astroth ('1): Pierce and Lol- lar. W-Martin: Hrs: Philadelphia-

Zernlal (2). Phllley. Washington 400 400 000-3 9 0 Cleveland 200 200 000-4 10 0

Porterfleld and Fitzgerald; Lem-4 on, Wight H) Hooper I5) and Hegan. L-Lemon; HR. Washington- Busby. '

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First 7 ilwaukeo 100 000 000-1 5 2 rhiladeiphia 200 001 12x-6 11 1

Antonelli. Bickford (3) and Cran- dall: R-shorts and Lopatn. L-Anlo-

nelli; Hrs: Milwaukee-Mathews; Philadelphia-Jones, Ennis.

First Chicago ...... .. 010 200 000-3 llto Brooklyn 001 000 001-1 8 I

it away with his recalcitrant put.- trr. He conceded one hair, the 13th, before he could get onto the green and needed 40 puts for 20 holes.

Hunter, who played on Quebec's Willliigdon Cup teams in 1949 and 1951, was tied up iii. the and of ininc nnd a big upset. was in the iniaking. Carr took the 11th and 4l2lh to square the match but illunter took the lead on the 1.'itii when Carr played like a week-end duifer.

Only llliflijllllloli provincial ch:ini- pious are left: Dave Peml)erton- Smith of Montreal and Ted Hom- eniuk of Yorkton, Sask. The Mont- realer defeated Bob Gray of Char- lottetown, RE. 1,, two-up and the 17-year-old Saskatchewan star ,made it 3 and 2 over Art Mac- Kenzie, also of Charlottetown.

Canadian junior champion Gor- don Mackenzie of Vancouver lost 6 and 5 to Gordon Taylor of the host club who won the Canadian

amateur 21 years ago.

THE GUARi)lAN.

Rush and McCullough; Padres,

Wade (2) Hughes i9) and Cam- panella. L-Wade; Hr: Chicago-Mc- Cullough. . First St. Louis 000 000 000-0 4 0 New York 002 001 00x-3 7 l

Mizell, White (8) and Yvars. Rice (8); Gomez and Westrum, L- Mizell: Hr: New York-L'.ockman.

First Cincinnati Pittsburgh

004 100 201-8 14 1 030 003 000-6 10 2

Nuxhall,Co1lum us) .Kelly i7) Seminick; Dickson. Waugh . til) 1-letki (7) Bowman (9) and Jana-

'Wicz. W-Colium, L-Hetki; Hrs: Cincinnati-N u x h a 1 1, Bordowski, Seminick.

Second Milwaukee . 000 220 110-6 12 3 Philadelphia 000 001 0l0-2 121

Burdett and'Cooper; Miller. Rid- zik (B) Konstanty (7) Kipper (3) and Burgess. I.-Miller; HR: Mll- waukee-Cooper.

Second Chicago 003 000 lit)-5 ll 2 Brooklyn . 001 000 50x--6 ll 0 ...Hackbr,l-Ii-skin . 4 ..90

Hacker, Leonard (7) and Gara- giola; Erskine, Laiblne (8) Hughes 18) and Campaiielln. W-Erskine, L-Hacker: HRS: Chiciigo-Ga.ra- goila; Brooklyn-Robinson (2).

Second , ,

St: Louis ...... .. 310 010 202-9 13 1 New York . .. 200 000 000-2 5 5

Staley and Rice; Worthington, Grisscni )2) Kennedy :8) Wilhelm :8) and Noble. I.-Worthington.

Second Cincinnati .. .. Pittsburgh

Perkowski. Bnczewski Seminick: Lapalme, Friend (5) Face I8) and S-.indIr)ck, Aiwrll i9). W-Bac- zawski. L-Bowman; HRS: Cin- cinnati-MoMillan; Pittsburgh-J. O'- Brien.

lNTEilN'ATl0NAL LEAGUE

231 100 ooe-9 13 3 000 200 060-8 13 3

(B) and Hall 42) Bowman (9.)

First Rochester -iill 000 Ii-8 12 0 Toronto 200 400 1-7 11 0 Jordan, Deal (4) Crimiari (4) Tiefeniiuer (7) mibert (7) Reader (7) and Fiisselman: Johnson,

Hosziue (4) Ovrrniire I5) and Rossi, O'Neal :5) Morton (7).

Second Rochester 000 002 010-3 5 ii Toronto 033 020 00x-8 10 1

Faszholz. Tiefennuer (3) Hoch (6) Hoiisnia. 48) and Ram); Hud-

son. Sleatrr (8) and Rossi. Springfield 010 000 100- 2 ti 1 thfontrenl 002 000 49x-15 15 1

Ui"1AKl.4Uil'1E'1iUWN

today with all the rest. of the boys thrown in as side shows. Ed Buckley can stand the Abbie Juniors on their collective heads when he is right. (he's right most of the time) so we Summerside fans are mighty happy about that,

Sport Echoes From Prince county

3.700 in purses is being offered by the Summerside Raceway manage- ment in each class of the Futurity sweepstakes to be held in Sum- merside, September 16 and 17. This should bring out 3. fine array of YOHHK main): blood from all parts of the Island, We predict the bumper crowd of the sauna to see these races during ”Futur- ity Week".

the series hero.

On the other hand (the south- May we new side), Benny Carson. when right, gives up about as many base hits as Scrooge gave Christmas pre- sents before he met the . "W98 spooks, So, we Summerside fans are feelinl mightymncomfortalbe about that. Gosh! Guess we're all mixedl up, we'll have to wait and see what ,

for

The stock car competition for Maritime supremacy slated for the Summerside Receway on Labor Day, September 7. should also bring out the fans in record-shah terlng nuniibers. At the ibeginnlng of the hot rod season Island driv- cm were novices at this exciting sport and inainlaiid pilots slipped by them like Man 0' War wliizzing by Spavin the Great. But the local lad-s have picked up a few tricks of H16 trade since that time and should be able to give the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick boys a run and a roar for their money.

T:-.3.-e i:k.-.9:

This late summer .l-'.(':ison is just crammed full of rxciting events for sport fans. Besides the base- ball and softball play-of-is there is the golf meet at the Summcrside Golf and Countigv Club on Au-2. 30. ill and Srpi. 1. Nearly all the best pros in the M"ririiiniPs will be matching swings and putts, and the competition among the amateurs should be keen with our Island golfers right in the middle of the argument. - the ooimis-lillun on the the social program, from tee-time to tea-lime. the affair should prove in be it golfers "seventh heaven" of enjoyment.

It will be "Biicklev vs. Carson Day" at the Queen Elizabeth Park

Front links to

happens. Maybe some fielder will and be the ”goat'' of the series. presuming he has that power) that -, Or he may hit a home run with would be different. If, i the bases plugged solid and emerge I ternational League, the Such is baseball. Come-on-a to our park and what happens for youi-sell,

respectfully with the contention that I-Iolman's Dixon line to make the award legal. baseball team would have be ap-I ...M. pear at Memorial Field in order; President Hunter them the game.'This is true in thelwith five varieties of apples. The case of an umpire's award because l parent an umpire's authority does not be- gin until he says "play ball". put on :1 Juszlinlz act With the balliiif the president of a league makes; Orange Pippin, and Winston.

ii 55

PAGE SEVEN

an award of A same land we are

in the In- if DTEXY El- lwarded a game to Toronto because. sre,Baltim-1re refused to play on the scheduled day we can't imagine the Torontn Club taking the train disaizree all the way below the Mason-

. LONDON. (CP) - Nurserymeii in iiward here are supplying. for :12, trees Worcester Pearmain has one branch of Epicure. an early Butiyvariety; Ellison's Orange, Cox's

our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE I g.iti,...c.;. (.73). gggbmgi 5 'h p g."-V la a. no u 00 e .,y ;,v,r.;r I V '.r-:"'- " I v and Thompson. q - ad MM E - ”. .i”.Bl”sS”v5)ii0il?MAE?iE5”ii:gI.i is 2:::::.. la; 21,231: :2 '""" """ , E5ADvTW'555-' 1 HOPE THOSE "i you sous)-ir CATFISH AND Q IF """,. in 2 H ' z- Helm MI N A R D 5 Mo-I-O R 0 ll '4 EOARDERS ARE GWEFUL F02 hsooseeaeeieso IF THEY iilliiii W 1-” All oildoiiiiiei 0 L i u i M E u 1' E THE PAIN5 I'M -TAKl 5 T0 5ERVE 3? v ' ?'M ya I Baltimore 010 ozo 012-6 9 1 ,, ,,,J ,, l-rHEM A Rl5HlM5' ,5 .rAHlSEr Foytnck and Lakeman; Fox and y hilgli: vglnlel. , REPA9-OrL'l'l:llsl:'GMC)RtE:;-lg ” .BuNol.e moo sraizr 3' ,3 THBNNKD, , . . 4'55 '”'''' 'w 'F.'- . . . 6 l MY owniotvmeic -v i: .--,1 , ."”" Ms. - Tl',.LEiSa';Egl6Agl: v E hMAl5eiTHoN.' - Wwlaiifu, SOCCCT ReSullS ARTILLERY i. a corps or specialists. Ti-lElCl'lEF'5 L J) N ' LONDON, (Reuters)-Results of kl" ""d 7”" "'1' 5' '"""”d l" ii" "i ”" JMAKllNlGl.AY '2"( l:;::C”61ll:3&Cl;:i1;a1:g:fl T”99d33' 1" ma0)' skills and trades rlquired. 'DRATTED.4H9lC i,,' ”” ' ' A " " i A " - ' ' ' E ”"i:::l;..l.”:"” Y .. gllgl-2:: 3- S ' C 0 i Wlrlllld and oihdr forms Roclildliltdl)? ';l'lllllTi((:::heRr)'(:l'Cl's l. a G, cBm'”,l:""'cAa""lllTiYo'I;-.'aUgM,

Kid Gavilaf Favoriielonighi '

YOU serve I,

NEW YORK. (AP) -- Welter- weight champion . Kid Gavilaii warms up for his title defence -. -

against Carmen Basilio by taking on middleweight Ralph (Tiger) Jones in a non-title lo-rounder at

,0 ,1-

Radar in another oi the many

3 l.lKEiANx

p , X Madison Square Garden wednes- M” "''"”d'"' ””m'''' 9 aJT0 AN! is day night. x. K.-”wL VAMBHCAN The Kid is B. 2-1 favorite al- CB though Jones hasn't been beaten

Rl'D .-.E: . i in his last seven fights E 9 ranking mirldlewciglit.

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