Midgets

At Arena Tonight ©

Littie Beaver, _

wresiting midzet, atier G ‘oe

pight a: The Sporis Arena and

the mention of the likeable hitle means action in abundance.

Wrestle F

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= -

Grab Golf

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP)— Two unknown British playérs, Fred Bullock and Arnold Stick- py,. Wednesday shot 68s for the léad in the British Open golf thampionship and. them sat back and, enjoyed themselves as high winds and rain sent later scores

"Pattee. a oer pro play-

this season. ‘and 32-year-old Stick- their rounds before the 6206 - pore. el a Muir-

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fey Zo!

ugh p Us.

by greens that already were slow from Tuesday night's rains, were

Gary Player of South -Aftica and ‘several other favorities.

Up*to Wednesday Muirfield had been fairly easy with dry, warm Weather and virtually no wind.

“Unknown

'Bob Sweeny,

o wk

Open ead

Pionship. He now is a soldier sta- {tioned in Germany. Willie Goggin, world senior pro-

.| fessional champion from San

Jose, Calif., took 39-39 — 78 and ‘veteran Palm) Beach, Fila., amateur: who has’ heen runner-up in both the U. Ss.

young}and British. amateur champion-

ships, had 38-40—78.

The field will be. cut te a max- imum of 50 players at the end of 36 holes. today. The final 36 holes

Ingo Named | Top Fighter

NEW YORK ‘(AP)—Sweden’s Ingemar Johansson Wednesday

Patterson took ever Johahs- gon’s former spot as the No. 1

ing editor Nat Fleischer con-+-

a

ih

gon as No. 1 because of John- son’s inactivity.

Bill Casper Jr. Defends Title

. FLINT, Mich. per Jr., with one golf's richest Prizes in his bank aceount, shoots for another $9,000 v!lum today when he<begings defence of his’ “Flint Open cha pionship.

: The* round man from. Chula) Vista,” Calif., pocketed top money here last year. -

~ Casper was one of the early ar- rivals here this week for the $52, 0 Flint Open ‘and he heads a ‘ star-studded field of ‘the nation’s top professionals.

- The Warwick course

- st thé touring pros will play t year. The PGA and the Wa

k

tournament committee decided to! give the field of 151, 4ncluding 13! amateurs. a break when they an- nounced they would stagger the

distanees all four days.

€

Amsol, Estasol

Dalapon and Weedazel for

(AP)—Bill Cas- :

For Grain

For ‘Potatoes and Peag | Sinox FE

Niagara bead Chemicals

___ Warehouses located at == Summerside ‘and Chaciettotonre

at ae which ‘included a tt for an eagle 3 at the)

JONES MISSES NO-HIT GAME

LOS ANGELES (AP)—"I did it, maw, and ['m sorry, for Sam Jones’ sake . . . but I'd call it the same way again.”

That's the way the official scorer of the Giant - Dodger game. Tuesday night led off his story about a disputed de- cision that deprived Sam Jones of a no-hit, no-run game. The scorer who made the de- cision is baseball writer Charlie Park of The Mirror News.-—- _ He ruled that Dodger Junior Gilliam could havé beat out an eighth-inning bounder that Gi-. afit. shortstop Andre Rodgers dropped, calling it a single. Jones thought it should have been an error against Rodgers. The Giants won, 20. And Jones’ performance went into the books as a one-hitter. -

Park wrote:

-“I feel that a base hit is a

base hit, whethér it comes in the first: inning, in a 12-0 ball game. whether the pitcher has not allowed a hit for 8 2-3 in- nings or whether he has given up a dozen.” » “They just don't want no-hit- ters throwa here.’’ Jones said after the game. ‘‘Imagine any- body calling that a hit.”

Park calied it promptly.) Some of the spectators booed, just as promptly. ers said he thought he could have thrown Gilliam out, if he hada’ t .dropped the ball.

Park told Jones after the game he was sorry, but he had to call it the way he did.

“Jones’ parting words were: “Find another scorekéeper.”

EXPERT CLIPPERS

4Jand usually take a utes ta: clip a.

five min-

then @ student at Rice, was ran-|_ -ner-up-_to-Joe_Campbell inthe! U. S. National collegiate cham-

34-34 with birdie 2s ‘on |‘ th, 7th and 13th holes. Stick-'

~|Peached the second roynd of the *

Skilled sheep-shearers in Eng- | luck.

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ae a cy

Rookie -of the Loe for 1958,

Captures

HENLEY - ON THAMES. England (AP) — Harvard's un- | beaten lightweight crew made a fine start in defence. on the | Thames Challenge Cup Wednes- day.as the Royal Henley Regatta opened in drizzling rain.

The Union Boat Club eight from Boston and two United ~ States fours aiso won their opening heats on the narrow Thames River. American orasmen suf- fered -only one setback—a heart- breaking loss by the schoolboy |- eight from Phillips Academy, An- dover, Mass. 5

The Harvard lightweights Towed with four of the same men whe won the Thames Challenge Cup—no. 2 trophy for eight-oared crews ,in this unofficial world championship of rowing. They | won handily by two Jengtbs. from | the Crowland Ro a Club “ London.

TACKLES TOP PRIZE.

Harvard's heavyweigal, varsity eight, also undefeated this year, | is going after the regatta’s top prize, the grand challengg cup. Kt wasn't required to row Wed- nesday .

The Union Club ®@ght

also

es Challenge Cup with an easy but unimpressive victory |

Ingo Returns Without Fish

Harvard’ s Crew

over Reading University.

and Belmont Hill Sctwot-of-Mas- sachusetts won their opening heats in the Wyfold chalienge.cup event. ‘This is for fours without! and Cash. coxswain.

ene of the fastest heats of the

‘Blue Bombers

. By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP) — Broad- way bookm ak érs apparently

doubt whether heavyweigat ‘| champion Ingemar . | ‘of Sweden can flash his | and lightning right against _ ee eran ee Peers

“T Gheuika bik hide s, three-round blitzed Patterson a

75 choice over the Goteborg

gunner. “In setting this early liné; the bookies have displayed ~’ lot

ers) — Top-seeded ex Oimedo coasted into the ‘Wimbledon -~

_* | gles’ tennis finals’ Wednesda

the jast- native. American, Mackay of*’Dayton, Ohio, was

~~ |eliminated by unrated Rod La- '|ver of Australia.

Olmedo, a Peruvian-orn .mem- ber of the American Davis Cup team, demolished--Roy.. Emerson

a of Australia in straight sets, 6-4,

160. 6-4.

—

CEPEDA GETS AWARD

Giants’ first baseman Orlando wears a big grin~as he holds] San "Frascisce chapter of the Cepeda, named National League} plaque presented to him by Bob] Baseball Writers of America. Stevens.

rights president of the

Race

The Princeton Cottage Club

The Andover schoolboys rowed

Thames Challenge Cup but lost by a few feet to the Thames Row- ing’ Club. of. London.

Sign Ace QB

WINNIPEG (CP) — Winnipeg

[Reds Purdie Willie ‘Jones

CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin- nati Reds obtained veteran third | baseman Willie Jones from Cleve- | land Indians Wednesday j

frem 1949 until Jurte 5. was sent to Cleveland ehange for outfield Jim /Bolger

Blue Bombers. have signed the hero of last year’s Grey Cup vic- | tory but have lost the services of | a top-notch American tackle. Manager Jim Ausley announced Wednesday that quarterback Jirn| Van Pelt, who scored a record 22 Points in Bombers’ 35-28 Grey) Cup win over Hamilton Tiger-! Cats, will be returning for his+ second year with the Western In-' terprovincial Footbal! Union club Retiring is offensive tackle Bob | Hobert. who wants to further his | ‘studies at the University of Min- nesota.

SMALL JUMPERS Wallabies are a smaller species of the Australian kangaroo, some- times known as brush kangaroos.

Mle LBB

(AP Wirephoto)

. Laver. a red-haired 19-year-old. |. outlasted Mackay 11-13, 11-9, 10-8,

7-9, 6-3 in a tension-packed fre sai

thon that lasted three hours 30

—_

seeded Mackay in me other semi- final and finally béat him with better stroke. play.

Mackay, on leave from and| Air Froce .to compete in the rry} tournament, relied on his power- ful service but the weapon failed him. He flashed out occasional aces but double-faulted 25 times against seven double - faults by, Laver. who became the second unseeded player since the last

wer to reach the final.

‘ Mackay

MACKAY TERED, BEATEN looked a tired

beaten man when ahead to 5-2 in the fourth. Then!

the

and)

Inthe AP poll of the “experis 63 of @ picked Patterson, mostly by a knockout. Four of the seven Swedish writers polled picked Patterson. And ‘presumably they had seen Jo- hansson in pro action. ,

T think I was the only Ameri can correspondent to cover the entire boding tournament _ at Helsinki in 1052. I saw Johans- son win three decisions and

lk

final against the fata Eddie Sanders of California.

aes ets ab ts beae= some Swede lackadaisical

“in teats eeitenetiee, soa be nM =

Bookies Tab. Gy Favor ite In Return Ma

tare beldeser: than a lot. of

on

a eT a

go through his

~

run-

and not fighting in’ the

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minules. the- 10 match at Wimbledon in six years. In_ contrast, Olmedo took only 58 minutes to dispose of the eighth-seeded Emerson. EMERSON FLATFOQOTED Olmeda’s passing shots left the Australian flatfooted time after time and when Emerson tried to ‘get out of trouble with safety lobs, the 23 - year - old Peruvian hamm them down for win- ning poi

Jones Philhes’

was the regular

Philaddiphia third

wh

he

He went to bat only for the Indians, getting four hits! and driving in one run.

Jones patted .271 last year, hit 14 homers and drove in 60 runs.

He led the National League in fielding in 1953, 10654, 1955. 1956 and 1958. The 33-year-old infielder | played in the National League all- star team in 1950 and 1951

DIES DIGGING GRAVE

OLARION,. Iowa ‘AP) — A 6- year-old man helping to dig a grave in a local cemetery Tues- day died of suffocation when the dirt fell back on top of him. The victim was Jack Claude.

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Laver wore down the fifth:

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— ———_—_—_—

—

triumph

which nearly turned. défeat into|]

He. saved five “match points In pulling up to 5S-all, took the set a®9-7 and was within a point of a 4-1 lead in the deciding set be-| fore Laver got going again.

The Australian levelled the set) at 33°and broke through in the

FELLSBORO BEACH, Fia (AP)—Heavyweigi champ Inge-| mar Johansson found. Florida | ' fish are harder to conquer than Floyd Patterson.

He went deen sea ‘fishing for jthree -hours Wednesday but re- turned empty handed.

“Where are -the fish, champ?” ‘inquired a photographer. =

“Still in the ocean, * muttered Johansson.

Johansson and ‘his party chart- lered two yachts for the outing. |No one in the group had ane |

Ingemar

F Ians to leave Friday | for New

atk ani®Sweden.

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