. mate aldng Ilde him Britain's leading fight

GOLD cur WINNER"

Doug Sanders of Miami Beach affectionately salutes the Seagrarn Gold Cup. emblematic of the Can- adian Open Golf Championship. after becoming the first amateur ever to cop the Gold Cup. Sanders

nosed out pro Dow Finsterwald of Bedford Heights. Ohio. in a sad- den-death playoff after they had tied the regulation 72 holes at Mon treal Besconsfield with 15-unden par scores.

gdotis

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Wednesday July 11, 1956

IN THIS CORNER

Many Chang

es In Store

At Ch'iown Sports Arena

When hockey fans get back to the Charlottetown Sports Arena next winter they will notice many, many changes that are presently being rought about there. We dropp in yesterday afternoon and Harry MacDonald. who is supervis- ing the renovations. gave us an idea of just what is taking place.

The first thing we noticed was that the pipes have been uncov- ered and here and there sticks sf wood are protruding up from the sand foundation. M.r. Mac- Donald told us that the workmen are preparing to lay a concrete floor that will be about 6 inches lhick and will encase the brine pipes. We wondered whether or not it would be difficult to free Die water to form an ice surface through the concrete but Mr. MacDonald assured us that it w 't as long as the concrete is mixed with care. A concrete floor of course will be a prett! permanent thing and next year the Arena will be open for a large numbe of other activities besid- es hockey and stating.

Owner, Captain Carl Burke had planned earlier this summer to en- close the north end of the rink with Hercules unbreakable glass but this idea has had to be put off until at least next year because at the present time such glass is not avail able. The north end seats were to be made premium seats with all the comforts of home available to patrons.

The promenade is in for a com- plete face-lifting. The first two rows of seats all around the Arena have been torn out so that customers will be able to move in and out of the building with much more case then was the case for the past few years. Thla fnovation will reduce the seating capacity but it is hoped that what is lost in skating spnce win he made up in standing roesn. The hrst row of seats will be almost five feet off the floor so that fans will have no trouble seeing over rail and will have an uninterrupt

view of the hockey gum. of what ever activity is hung

place. The promenade itself which will run all around the a r e I a will have g

concrete floor covered with "5. Mr near pl-ym' benches and from the dressing room: to an entrances to the Ice. It has been found in the past that wooden floors will not stand up for any length of time to the constant rhewings and scrapings of is-

nnmbershle skates.

The first two rows of balcony seats in the south end have also been taken out so that in the fut- ure patrons will be able to view my Part or the ice surface imhind- ered from any part of the balcony. A second restuarant lg to in "m. stalled in the north end for the convenience of those sitting in that area and improvements are to be made on the present restaurant at the south end,

Changes are in store for thg box offices also. The ticket offlc. as will be in the some positions as they have been in the past but near the gates where there hgg almost always been congestion as the crowds pour in for the start of a hockey game the wan; of the rooms on both sides of the sliding door will be cut away to relieve the congestion and allow a more fluid flow to the various sections.

Speaking of sealing sections the Arena will take on a rather gor- geous look next fall. Each of the sections will be painted a different color. And tickets sold for those sections will bear the same color. This will make it easy for those in attendance to spot the general vicinity of their seat just by com- paring the color of their tickets with that of the section.

one of the major inovations will be the installation of a vent- ilating system. This will be good news to smokers who simply hate to leave tl- seats even during the -utermissions between periods of a hockey game. A series of fans will be set up to suck the smoke through vents

and those attending will be able to light one up even during the game itself without fear of hind- ering the caliber of hockey Ml"! played.

Other ideas for inovations to the exterior of the front of the Arena are still in the planning stages but it is expected that be- fore the summer is over some- thing new will be added to it also.

As a result of the remodelling the Arena will not be open for any activity this summer. It is expect- ed that it will be late September before all the renovations are com- pleted. However. when the Arena's doors are thrown open for the win- fer months come next fall custom- ers will be able to attend activities and skate in more comfort.

Britain's Mr. Boxing Plans To Jazz Up Fight Game in Canada

By KEN MITIIEILAL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CF) - Britain's Mr.

grating files across the Atlantic tuwwsfaymwlth waibriefcasts bulg;

ans an e business in Canada. up an

"I d(;'tm8fl)ink Canada has Cough x promotions t det.' says Jack Solomon's. Pg

whoa!

do-time Cocku fighter exam for ” hm rm

tesee'ifIcan'tdo

-Ts-rm I'w..".'f..' soloiim is tens: to handl

chance to show their stuff."

Solomons said he plans to spend several days in Toronto and Man- treal investigating the possibility of organizing weekly "talent spot- "IIB" boxing cards.

"The most important thin l boxing is to encourage and gholill the small promoter so that box- ers cau be discovered and brought along."

MAY PROMOTE BOUTS

Solomons said that providing WEGIILV bouts could be arranged, he would seriously consider lend- fill his support. and possibly pro-

the Cincinnati batting power and

By JACK BAND WASHINGTO (AP)-Thn Na- tional League made good use of

the home-run hitting of Stan Mus- lal and willie Mays to defeat the American League 70 in the 23rd all-star baseball game Tuesday. Ted Williams and Mickey Mantle accounted for all the losers runs with a pair of homers. Cincinnati. with five starters and eight squad members. chip- pad in with six of the 11 hits off six American League pitchers. A Rediegs' infield combination reeled off the only double play of the game and also contributed the only stolen base by second base- man Johnny Temple.

The sellout crowd of 3.84! that paid a gross gate of 8105.32.50 didn't have much to cheer about from its American League favon ites uutil Williams unloaded a tre- mendous home run into the home bullpen in right centre with Nellie Fox of Chicago on base in the sixth.

a brace on his right another homer off Spahn the

But it didn't last long. The Na-

tionals lashed back to nail down . . p their 10:). virtory and sixth in the Sox turned in a fine three-inning last seven years with another two- stint but he was losing 1-0 when

run .ur-at against Boston's Tom Brewer In the seventh.

lilusial. whose all-star homer record had just been tied by Wil- liams' fourih. hung up a new mark hv driving his filth into the I.')I8a('IlPi' seals in left centre. The Naunnals' final run came when Willie .ilay- of New York walked and well home on a hit-and-run double in Ted Kluszewski of Cin- clnnah.

Although the Americans got to the three National pitchers for 11 hits. ilugv ucxer were able to bunch (hum until the sixth inning outburst.

Bob Friend. the starter from Pittsburgh. had a lead when be

When Mantle injured New

By WHITENY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON (AP) You'd think Casey Stengel would feel vexed after losing his fifth all star gun: in six tries.

"This is a Jinx?" old Case re- peated the question in the Ameri- can League clubhouse after the National Leaguers ground undcr his American League stars this afternoon.

"Nah." he answered himself.

"if you get the pitching you can win any place. No jinx."

While Stengel lounged in a chair talking with reporters his tho- roughly whipped players show- ered. dressed. and took off for their next game back in regular pennant-chasing competition

It was all star game No. 12 for Ted Williams. who smashed his fourth home run in these summer classics. ”'cr all these years did an all star appearance-and de-

gave way to Spahn. Although Spahn was knocked out by Man-

A. L. DRESSING ROOM

Siengel Says Need Pitching

foal--mt-an much one way or the other?

"Sure." Williams said. "I wish we'd won."

But. he wasn't groaning. nor was anyone else.

Mickey Mantle. who limped around the bases after swatting a homer into the left-centre seats in the iifth4jusi after Williams poked his 400-footer into the right- ccntre bull pen-said he suffered no pain from his sprained right knee. But he conceded what was obvious to the 28.843 Griffith Sta- dium onlookers: "I can't run."

Stengci said he'd have with- drawn Mantle after the fourth inn- lng if the American League had been ahead. Under the circum- stances. he added. ”it wouldn't have been right to take the slug- gers out." The homers by Wil- liams and Mantle accounted for all the American League runs.

Barbara Ann Queen and Lina C. Scott raced to double dash victories under ideal racing con- ditions on the harness racing card held at the Charlottetown Driving Park last night.

Lina C. Scott was a fairly easy winner in both dashes of the A Pace but one of Barbara Ann's wins was slightly tainted. Peter Clegg was first to cross unrler the wire in the first dash of the Junior-Free-For-All, which was the feature event on the 8-dash card. but Clegg was set back to third for helping and swerving in the stretch. Clegg raced the fastest time of the night in round- ing the oval in 2.l0 1-5 but as he was disqualified as winner the time did not count.

Jerry A. Hanover and Scotland's Ace split dashes in the Free-For All Trot and A Pace and Choco- late Dip and Real Joe did like- wise in the opening A Pace.

IDEAL NIGHT

It was an ideal night for rac- ing. the first which has accom- panied night racing ai the Driving Park this year. too frequent but the good crowd

the biggest of the year, V treated to a fine card of racing. The final dash of the Junior

best of the card. Barbara Ann Queen was declared the winner only after the judges took a peek at the photo of the finish. She was closely followed by Down- town. who set the pace through- out the dash. and Peter Clegg in third.

Downtown was given the DISCO position in the first dash.

Jerry A. Hanover and Scotland's Ace made a twtrhorse racc out of the first dash of the Free-For-All Trot and A Pace with Hanover Nipping Ace at the wire. April Bud finished a poor third.

April Bud held the lead for most

Miss Driscoli Defends N.B. Golf Tiile

SAINT JOHN. N. 3. (CF)- Msry Ellen Driscoli. an 18-year- olrl golfing ace. successfully de- defended her New Brunswick

Ladies' Open title Tuesday against 57 challengers. including two former provincial champions.

Upsets weren't

of fans that turned out. one of were

Free - For - All was probably the

Barbara Ann Queen And Lina C. Scott Two Dash Winners

of file mile in the second dash but gave way to Scotland's Ace and Jcr" A. Hanover coming under the wire ill a four-horse finish with Royal Value. The gelding won that one with Hanover second. Bud third and Value fourth.

Real Jm went on the Au" twice in the first dash of the A Pace but still had enough drive left to finish second behind Chocolate Dip. ' Sea Plant was third. Joe's backers guessed right in the second dash as the bay gelding won out over Sea Plani and Bob Clegg.

Lina C. Scott equalled her own race mark of 2.15 3-5 in taking honors in the first dash of the A Pace. June Breeze and Miss Don- na liiae chased her to the wire and Laurel Chief and Ralph Hal fin- ished second and third in the sec- ond outing.

A PACE

Real Joe (Lowery) . . , . , , , ,, 2 1 Chocolam Dip iWhalen) . . 1 4 Sea Plant (C. Smith) . 3 2 Bob Ciegll (Bernard) .6 3 Esso (Pnulmm M 4 5 Lahcyis Dream (Sample) H 5 5

Times:-2.16 2-5: 2.15

Real Joe. owned by Jack An. near, driven by A. Lowery. Chum). late Dip. owned by Leigh O'Brien. driven by B. Whalen.

FREE-FOR-ALL nor 1. PACE

Jerry A. Hanover (Ll(-wellyn) 1 2 Scnil.'ind's Ace IMa(:Gregor) 2 1 April Bud (Seaman) . . . . . .. 3 3 Monty Royal (Bernard) . .. 4 4 Dale B. (Hughes) 5 Flying Fortress (Smith) .. .. 5 8

Times:-2.12: 2.14 3-5

Jerry A. Hanover. owned by H. R. Bevan, driven by Archie Lie. wcllyn; Scotland's Ace. owned by Andrew P9l'Fl'. driven by James MacGregor.

JR. FREE-FOR-ALL Barbara Ann Qucen (Smith) Downinwn (MarGre-gor) Pr-fer Clegg (Constable) Royal Value (Hennessey) Bruce's Sister (Sample) . , Times;-No lime; 2.10 4.5 Barbara Ann Queen, owned by ii. 'I.. Monaghan. driven by C. Smith.

llhpbyxh. Blonds.-

A PACE

Lula C. Scam Moreslde) .. June Breeze (Cudmore) Laurel Chief (Constable) Ralph Hal (Llewellyn) .. Miss Donna Mae (Bernard) Myone (O'Brien) Marion E. (Kelly) 3 Freddie Scott (0'li(leara) .. 5 Times:-2.15 3-5; 2.10 4-5

f.lva C. Scott. owned by J. Farmer. driven by E. Mm-egldp.

b39331?-'

ubaxsaonou

gap; n.tkprwndmw.

. on promotional We Pmw-(In I-rze rnalor sz .5 (Keri...) Ilfiioleui-ound 7.? iv owNnas- -

Of the July 25 heavweight h"t"bo"t ""3" m'”'"'- the list annual tournament. Y I

sawed. Ardte Moore a While in Canada he will sound played in heavy arm. ...a pea- 9" S3" " 0" sum and James I. out Montreal Mn vn-naser Harry soup tog. High winds and cold have Channel 13 1 Out. lllwhlrd a a possible bout weather hampered play Monday Aerials ' ' -o- . be lI- ""”le:'PDlI. Cagoagan bantam- when she turned in an ll) on the NVRII irons "AC1 mansion! Down” wfd.lo:.treal. 2-ypar uglestfield Golf and Coun '0, "CY III III favor of S The Rt ersid If - and would.cod:l?il:r try Club lperfminegos ae:i.3'x.C33:1 "upped uh" -tttdhziin Canada in of in we: lapztgoktaibetter than IYAYWIKTO IO Chou forms e um s C thi '-M--.. .. :1.-..!(.:',"-.:'.".n-. .-:.:.Z'.'...'. "W mm sss-s-o-ouasasds us-..."3.”' -- I . Ill ' . him-' iii. I34 HI! OH H. -

mlA:EiRome Runs As N.L. All-Siars W

York Yankee slugger who was tie's clout. he still held a lead playing with knee. slammed Milwaukee-'s Waren crow really became alive. l0TH ALL-STAR VICTORY

when New York's Johnny Anton- eili took over to shut out the Americans the rest of the we . Friend thus was the winner in h s first all-star appearance. PIERCE LOSER I Billy Pierce of Chicago White

he left and was charged with the defeat. Whitey Ford of New York. Jim Wilson of Chicago. Brewer. and Herb Score and Early Wynn of Cleveland never could catch up.

When a Cincinnati campaign jammed through enough votes to put five lledlegs on the starting National team. there were an- gunlshed shrieks from many cor- ners of the baseball world. As it )turned out Birdie Tebbettsi entire team of league leaders might well have taken charge of the best the Americans could show.

Odrily enough. the Cincinnati fence busters who started didn't. ..rcak into the hit column. Left fielder Frank Robinson. centre fielder Gus Bell and catcher Ed

BOX SCORE

WASHINGTON (AP)-The offi- cial box score of the 1950 major league all-star game:

National AB .R . Temple 2b. 4 Robslnson if. 2 dsuider cl.

2 :: E. E. cs 5'” E:

Bailey c Camp'ella c McMillan as Friend p cRepulski Spahn p Anionelli p Totals

American . Kuenn

Fox 2b .. Williams ll . Mantle cf Berra c cl..ollar (- Kaline rf Piersall rf Vernon lb l1Power lb Kell (lb Pierce p asimpson Ford in eliiartin Brewer p iBoonc Score p Wynn p Wynn p jsiveis . ...TotaII ..

A-Struck out for Pierce in 3rd B-Homered for Bell in 4th C-Fouled out for Freind in tth D.'”lied out for Robinson 5th E-Grounded out for Wilson in 5th F-Doubled for Loi in (ith G-Singlcd for Berra in 6th H-Flicd out for Vernon in 0th I-Lined out for Brewer in 7th J-Popped out for Wynn in 9th. National league . 001211900-7 American League 000 003 000-3 RBI-Temple, Mays 2. Boyer. Viilliams 2. Mantle, Musial, I(lus- xcwski. 2b- Kluszewski 2. Hr- Mays. Williams. Mantle. Muslal. SB-Temple. S-Friend. DP-McMillan Temple and Kluszewsld. Left -National 7. American 7. BB-Pierce l (McMillan). Ford 1 (Bailey), Brewer 1 (Mays). Score 1 (Temple). S0-Pierce 5 (Tem- pie. "obinson 2. Bell. Long): Ford 2 Muslal, Long). Wilson 1 (Mays) Brewer 2 (Temple. Snider). Score 1 (Anlonelli), Wynn 1 (Maya). Fri:-nd 3 (Williams. Mantle. Simp- son). Spahn 1 (Mantle). Antnnelli I (Mantle). HO-Pierce 2 in 3 Friend 3 in 3. Ford 3 in l. Wilson 2 in l, Spahn 4 in 2 (faced 3 bat- fers in 6th). Brewer 4 in 2. Score 0 in l. Wynn 0 in 1. Antonelll 4 in 4. R-ER-Pierce 1-l. Friend 0-0. Ford 2-2. Wilson l-l, Spahn 3-3, Brewer 3-3. Score 0-0. Wynn 04).

St-'-4os.:.'.......-...;.:...:-.-...

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Antnnclii 0-0. WP-Brewer 2. W- Friend. L-Pierce.

U-Berry (al). Pinclli (NL), Hurley (AL), Gore (NL), rm...

orty (AL), Jsclmwski NL). 1'. 2:25. A-28.043. Receipts gross). sl05.9li2.5().

iiibbier Races To Fasiesi Time

FRI-IDERICTON (CP) The Nibhler. from the Newcastle. N.B. Stables. ran the eighth dash in 2:ll 2-5 Tuesday night to turn in the fastest time of an exhibition raceway harness program.

his

Bailey all were ' ioained for the "puny" hitters. shortstop Roy M and

Temple. to do the damage with a total of four singles. plus late win- ning help from first baseman l(ussewski's two doubles.

Ken Boyer. stylish St. Lnulg Cardinal baseman. unerged from his first all-star test with glowing. honors. In addition to three singles. he contributed two sparkling defensive plays. OVATION FOR MUSIAL

Musial. whose lath inning homer beat the Americans last year at Milwaukee. made a fine running catch on a short fly by Williams on which he tumbled and rolled over as he caught the ball. Musial left the game after the catch in the eighth to the tune of a roaring ovation. It was his lath all-star game. more than any other ath- lete has played.

The pre-game dope.was that the National had the power and the American had the pitching. Through the smuggy afternoon it

L-.

once. - Under the rules of an all-star e. no tcher can go more three I unless it's on overtime sting? . However. a pitcher who on era the game after the start of an inning does not have that fgxlme charged against him. Antone i replaced patio with none out in the sixth and thus actually worked four in s.

N ” ' manager Walter l- ston got 17 of his 26 men into the lineup while manager Casey Sten- gel of the Americans. who had a sad 1-5 record in all-star play. used 21 of his plaers. '

Yogi Berra. Yankee catcher. left the game in the sixth after he was nicked by a foul off the hat of Ted Klussewski. Berra fin- ished the half inning but was

seemed the N ” al had uoth un- til Williams and Mantle connected

lifted for a pinch-hitter in the American sixth.

N. L. DRESSING ROOM

Wiih P

By GEORGE BOWEN

WASHINGTON (AP) "It's great to be in the right league." chortled otherwise rival National League baseball players Tuesday after they had banded together to beat the American League all- stars 1-3.

Walt Alston. the Brooklyn Dodger manager who directed the Nationals. grinned with pleasure. but took it all rather calm and collected. He was not inclined to gloat and declined to make any comment on his rivals. saying "It's enough to manage one ball

club. "We had the hitting, particul-