“Tigers Shade Pale Yanks, Red Sox Splll'

l

‘5 force his exit.

_ til mid-July,

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ted Bowsfield, a 22- year -old Boston Red Sox rookie from Pen- ticton, B.C., held New York Yan- kees hitless through six innings Sunday as he won his first ma- jor-league ball game, 9-3.

Bowsfield’s effort gave the Sox a split with the Yankees, who won the opener of a double- header, 7-5.

And another Canadian had the hero’s role at Detroit, where Reno Bertoia, a Windsor, Ont. product, squeezed home the win- ning run in the 12th inning as De- troit Tigers beat Chicago White Sox 4-3 in the second game of a doubleheader that lasted more than seven hours. The White Sox w-onithe opener 5~2.

In other American L e a— g u e games, Washington and Balti- more split, the Senators winning 6-2 and losing 6-1; and Cleveland and Kansas City split, the In- dians winning 11 - 2 and losing 4-2.

Milwaukee B r a v e s, the Na- tional League leaders, went on- a hitting, spree to defeat Philadel— phia 8-7 and 143. The Braves now, have a Bhugame lead (We: the San Francisco Clients who beat Los Angeles 12-8 in Sunday’s only single game, a 2846i slug- fest. St. Louis and Chicago played giveaway, the Cubs snatching a 9-4 first.- game win and the Cards taking the second 6—2 on five unearned runs. At Pittsburgh, the Pirates took tWO from Cincinnati, 32 and 4-3. NOsHITTER UNTIL 7TH

Bowsficld had a Yankee Sta- dium crowd of 55,776 on the edge of, its seats as he retired Andy Carey on a routine grounder lead- ing off the New York seventh. Then Norm Siebern, a lefthanded» batter, broke the spell cast by the» Canadian southpaw as he

9,1ashedaclean-singlet01ight

field. Until then only live Yan-

kees had reached base—four by

walks and one on an error. Bowsfield escaped the seventh

~ without further damage but he tired in the eighth when the first

four Yankee batters hit’ safely to Murray Wall ended the uprising after the. Yan-

kees had scored three runs.‘T-be

Red Sox already had scored seven times to ensure Bowstield's victory.

The Yankees outhit the Red Sox 14-9 in the first game but it took two unearned runs in the eighth to win for them. The Red Sox had knocked out starter Don Larsen and reliever Ryen Duren with a four-run rally in the sev- enth that tied the score 5-5.

Bertoia, who got into the De- troit game at third base after Billy Martin was hurt trying to steal home earlier, laid down a perigect bunt to break up the 12- inni-ng affair. Three—hit pitching by Moore and V Early Wynn carried the Sox to victory in the opener, in which Jim Rivera bat- ted in tour of the five Chicago runs. '

ORIOLES FINALLY WIN

Letty Bill O’Dell stopped Wash- ington on five hits to give Balti— more a 6-1 second-game victor‘y and end an lil—game Oriole losing streak. In the first contest, Wash- ington’s Pedro Ramos picked up

his 11th win against 10 setbacks,

although relief Ace Dick Hyde had to bail him out in the Roger Maris cracked a two-run homer in the 10th inning and Dick Tomanek turned in a bril- liant relief chore to snap Kansas City’slosing streak at six games. Cleveland had won the opener 11- 2 on a 15-bit attack featuring homers by Larry Doby and Vic Power. Milwaukee had to come from behind to win the opener at Phil- adelphia, H-umb e r t 0 Robin- son picking up the win with 6 2-3 innings of brilliant relief pitching. Frank Torre and Hank Aaron led the attack The Braves shelled Robin Roberts early in the sec- ond contest: and ran their hit to- tal to 33 for the two games. Ed- die, Mathews hit his 1,000th mao jor-‘leaige safety. '

There were 28 hits, including.

seven home runs, in the Slugfest'

at Los Angelés. San Francisco

roolkle Jim Davenport hit two

home runs, and had three other

safeties;

ERRATIC FIELDING I St; Louis committed four errors

.in the first game and the Cubs.

had five in the second in the Chi

SPORTS FRO NT,

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

’ September Sport

team of the American League, as ' of spmtswziters and sportscasters. too much fault V . Bill Dickey; left handed pitcher - Letty

panel . . Nobody wind ,fmd what a team. Catcher -

Magazine has announced its all<time all star

selected by a nation-wide with this selection. Xian,

Grove; right—handed Walter Johnson; first base Gehrig; second base, Eddie Collins; third base, Jumry Collins; short-

stop Joe Cronin;_ I . centre field Joe Dnnaggio.

left field Ty‘ Cobb; right field Babe Ruth

Close voting was in evidence for most po‘siti’ons‘with ‘Dimag- gio'winning over Tris Speaker 48 to 47. Highest vote getters were Ruth, 107’, Grove; 105mm 104.’ Dickey «held 1.5950.‘edge over

Mickey Cochrane.

I t

I t

’1‘ Floyd Patterson, heavyweight champion of the boxing world, ,puts his title on the linge against one, Royl-Iams on the night of

August 18. .

.. For Floyd, it shouldn’t be too great a chore to make the de- fence of his crown a successful one.- And if Patterson comes out on top, where dues he go from there?

_ ’ Zora Folley who knocked outth e awkward Pete Rademachcr a few weeks ago seems like the logical chap for a crack at the

heavyweight crown.

'Zora may be no ball of' fire but he does possess the best knockout record of any of the contenders. What chance he would

stand against Patterson is anybody’s guess. Folley is mainly a ccunter-puncher. He

ness of a champion, but some

I hasn’t the aggressive- a number like Patterson

may bring some tiger out of Policy.

First

At any rate, he looks like the best of the lot of mediocre contenders. - . , ,It should be his turn

I t ‘

Sportswu'i’ters for Milwaukee Braves were really handed

' choice copy when the Haney crew took four straight recently

firom the contending Giants, who had moved into the beer town with high hopes of putting Milwaukee out of first place. The Giants never did get going and with each game their chances of being surprise pennant winners became more unlikely. ' One Milwaukee sport scribe pounded out those thoughts fol- lowing the slaughter. ‘~ 1' “The end came quietly. All close relatives were at bedside (manager Bill Rigney, of course was there constantly) Presid- ent .Horace Stoneham, Vice President Chub Feeney: And so the

'Giants expired, whipped in four straight by the Braves, and

dropped from one game out ‘of first place to five.

, “Interment may be‘delayed for a while, but that is only a formality. The simple fact is the Giants will never be the same. Those lickings were ‘crushing -— mentally and every other old way. In the last of these games, the Giants did little more than go through the motions.” » . , '

.You can bet that sportswriter enjoyed doing that bit of com- position, all of which was made possible by the complete collapse “the San Francisco Club. '

" And there doesn’t seem tube a chance in the to atone-

for those horrible days at Milwaukee. , 3k '0 all it

_ Charlottetown’s Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition swings into action this evening with the Harry O’Brien free-for— all the big feature of the harness racing program.

I ‘While the big fair offers much in the way of entertainment to young and old, it’s the mammoth ll-card race menu that is uppermost in the minds of sports fans.

Year after year the outstanding pacers and iii-otters of the Maritimes come together at Charlottetown during Fair Week. There have been some terrific performances down through the years and during the cold wintry nights Old Home Week feats are retold and discussed wherever horsemen congregate. ,

‘ This coming week certainly should provide the usual num- ber of thrills. We are not looking for any pacer to sm'ash New- port Chief’s mark but we are anticipating many exciting drives and the usual number of startling upsets.

j“ Tonight should get things away with a real bang and put everyone in the true of things. Eight dashes, two of them the feature free-for~all, are the racing entertainment that is in store for all ‘first nigh-ters.’ »

; So 30111 the crowd and get into the holiday mood. Treat yourself to harness racing at the best every this week and every afternoon except today. ,

r 3k t l t

' Things certainly got out of hand in that National league pennant race while we were doing some vacationing. We had a real honey of a race going when we last chatted with you in this column, but now those Milwaukee Braves are trying {to imrtate some of the New York Yankees’ tricks. Right'now the Braves look like a cinch, unless soome team can act like the Giants of 1951 or the Cardinals of 1942. That’s the only hope left for any fun as far- as a league winner is concerned.

Blll Rigney’s San Francisco Giants that amazed everyone

really fell apart and allowed the world champions to grab a commanding lead. The Giants are back home again on the friendly west coast, but it doesn’t seem possible that they can bounce back and seriously challenge the men ‘of Fred Haney.

We must not forget .those Los Angeles Dodgers that we so bravely picked as world series competitors. Perhaps they will get to thinking about 1951 when they had a pennant snatched right from underneath their very noses. Perhaps they’ll start figuring of the Giants of Durocher could perform the impossible the Dodgers of Alston should be capable of making a comeback.

‘ Mind you, we’re not making any such prediction, but it waldo make great sports copy if it should happen.

How about it. Dodgers. ,

7

L'"go double bill. Chicago’s Ernie Banks hit a homer in each game, to raise his league-leading total to 34. Larry Jackson evened his record at 9-9 by going the route for the Cards in the second game.

The Pirates completed a four- game sweep over the Redlegs by winning a pair ,on one-run mar- gins. Dick Stuart’s fly ball drove home the winning run in the first game. Don Gross, fifth Pirate pitcher, was the winner in the opener, and reliever Roy Face won the second.

Saturday was Old Timers’ Day

0 S e ° . I I at Yankee Stadium, where 65,000 ,saw the 1946 Boston Red Sox de- feat the 1947 New York Yankees 3-0 in a two-inning game. Joe Di- Maggio, as usual, got the loud— est ovation. Boston won the regu- lar game, too, 9—6. Elsewhere, Cleveland edged KansasCity 3-1, Baltimore pounded Washington 12-5 and Chicago tripped Detroit 9-2.

In the National Saturday, San Francisco beat Los Angeles 6-3; Philadelphia e d g e (1 Milwaukee 5—4, St. Louis stopped Chicago 3-2

and Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 52.

. ,5

Norman MacLeod Wins P.~E.l. Men's Golf Title

Norman MacLeod of Summer- side won the Men's Island Golf Championship at Summerside Golf Club on Saturday, defeating his nearest rival Art MacKenzie of Charlottetown by t h r e e strokes. MacLeod was two strok- es behind MacKenzie after the first eighteen holes played at the Belvedere Club a week ago Sat- urday, but beat Art by five strok- es at Summerside. Bob Dowling of Charlottetown was third.

Scores for the 36 holes follow:

First Division Chtn Sside Total

Norman MacLeod 74 73 146 Art MacKenzie 78 71.. 149 Bob Bowling 77 76 153

O.V. MacDonald 80 '76 153

William Beer 75 82 157 W. Gillis 80 77 157 F. McInnis 78 79 157 D. Pierce 81 82 163 M. MacKenziI 83 81 164: Earl Smith 81 83 164 S. MacLure 79 85 164 D. Fraser 86 80 166 R. Whidden 81 85 166 S. Sear 83 84 167 J. Beaten 85 85 170 D. Harley 83 88 171 T. Bradley 91 86 174 S. Sear ' 83 84 167 w. Moreside as 03 1714 M. Keinnedy 88 8‘7 175 D. MacDonald, Jr. 88 89 177 G. Scantlebury 85 92 177 M. Pineau . 86 91 177 R. Jnudge 86‘ 93 179 T. Rogers 94 92 186

Racing Fans To See Top . . Notch Performance Tonight

Tonight’s Free~For-All race is shaping up as a real thriller, with such top-Notchers as Walter Rosecroflt, Fiagman, Robertdale, Earscrud, Ann‘s Dream and Sir Joseph taking part. '

Flagmam, owned by J. S. Watts of Gaspe, Que, and Walter Rosecroft, owned by Bud Mc— Combs, Fredericton, NB, share the fastest mile record’this sea— son in the Maritimes, 2:06-1. Another strong contender in this event from the Mainland, is own-— ed by‘George Turner of Dart-

BASEBALL ' RESULTS f

sunnAY American League

Kansas City 000 000 101— 2 7 3 Cleveland 430 301 00x—11 15 1

Urban, Herbert (1) Davis (3), Craddock (5) and Smith; McLish and Nixon. L—Urban. HRS: KCy- Simpson 2 (6); Cle - Doby (8) Power (9). ' Second Kansas City 000 000 002 2—4 9 0 Cleveland 000 000 011 0—2 91

Daley, German (9) Tomanck (9) and Chiti; Woodseshick, Grant (10) and Nixon, Brown (10). W-‘ Tomanek. L - Wbodeshick. Hlts: Ole-Colain (24).

First ‘ Baltimore 000 002 000.2 12, 0 Washington 101 200 20X—6 12 0

Pampas, Lehman (4) and Trian- dos; Ramos, Hyde (9) and Court- ney. W-Ramos; L-Pappas. HRS: Baltll‘riandos (23).

Second

Baltimore 000 002 400—6 11 0 Washington 000 001 000—1 5 0 ‘ Odell and Triandos; Griggs, Romanosky (6) Clevenger (7)

Constable (8) AlIbanese (9) and Korchec'k. WdOdcl-l. L-Griggs. First Boston 000 001 400—5 9 1 New York 200 021 02x—7 14 0 Brewer. Fornieles (5) Byerly (7) and Ben'beret; Larsen, Duren (7) Shantz (7) Trucks (8) and Berra. W-T-ruchs. LwByerly. Second ’ Boston 002 000 142—9 14 2 New York 000 000 030—3 5 0 Bowstield, Wall (8) and White; Turl'ey, Shantz (8) Monroe (9) and Johnson. W - Bowsfield. L- Turley. ‘I-le: Bias-Runnels (4). First ‘ Chicago 020,200 010—5 10 0 Detroit 000 002 000—2 3 1 Moore, Wynn (8) and Lol‘lar; Foytack, Aguirre (4) Cicotte (7) Fischer (8) Morgan (9) and Lao. W-Moore. L—Foyta'ck. HRsa Chi- Rivera (7).

Second Chicago 002 000 100 000—3 9 1 Detroit 000.100 020 001—4 12 1

Latman, Shaw (4) Lown (8) ‘Staley (8) Wilson (9) and Bailey; Hoett, Morgan (8) Susce (9) and Wilson. W-(Susce. L-Wil'son HRS: Dot-Maxwell (8).

' National League

First Cincinnati 001 001 0—2 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 0 200 1—3 70

Haddix, Jeffcoat (9) and Bur- gess; Kline, Porterf-ield (7) Face (9) Black (10) Gross (10) and Kravitz. W o Gross. L ~ Jef‘fcoat. HRs: Cin - Robinson (20); Pgh- Mazeroski (12). '

Second Cincinnati 010 000 020—3 11 0 Pittsburgh 010 200 01x—4 9 0

Newcombe, Lawrence (8) and Bailey; Law, Face (8) and Kra. vitz. W-Face. L-Lawrence. HRS: Pgh-Mazeroski (12).

First Milwaukee 301 021 100—8 14 1 Phila 132 001 000—7 9 0

Trowbridge, Conley, (2) Robin- son (3) and Rice; Sanford, Beam (1) Meyer (6) and Hogan. W-Ro— binson. L-Meyer. HRS: Pha-Bou- chee (4) Fernandez (5).

Second ‘ Milwaukee 320 030 150—14 19 0 Phila 001 000 020—3 9 2

‘ Willey, Pizarro (8) and Grand- all; Roberts, Moorehead (2) Mil- ler ('6) Meyer ( 9) and Saiwatski. W-Willey, L-Roberts. HRS: Mil- Crandall 2 (15).

First

mouth.

Adding local color to this big race will be Ann’s Dream and Sir Joseph. Ann’s Dream, owned by Willard MacDonald of Summer- side, got her share of the win- nings this year, and earlier this season in the Moncton classics, the Monotonia-n, the mare came second only to Convair in the first dash of tins feature event. , Sir Joseph, owned by H. R. Bevan of Charlottetown is also expected to make a good showing in this event. ’

St. Louis 202 000 000—4 10 4 Chicago 301 401 00x—9 13 ‘1 Mill'rtett, Mabe (4) McDaniel

(6) and Landrith; Briggs, Sols (1) and Necman, Thacker (7). Hle—Chi Thomson (15), Banks

(33).

Second .. . St. Louis 104 001 000—6 -3 1 Chicago 002 000 000—2 7 5

Jackson and GreenVjHillman, Phillips (8) and Thacher, New- man (8) L-Ilill'man. Hle: Chi- Banks (34).

S Francisco ! 211 102 203—12 161 Los Angeles 024 100 100— 8 12 0

Giel, _ Monsant (3) Jones (6) Worthington (7) and Schmidt, Thomas (7); Williams, Birrer (3) Klippstein (3) Lahine (6) Koufax (9) Erskine (9) and Rosebbro. W- Joncs. L-ALabine. HRS: SF-O’Con- nell (3) Spencer (12) Davenport (2) Speake (3); LA-Snidcr (10), Hodges (15).“

International League First

Havana 0107010 000— 2 7 0

1 New York

Airmen Out Of Playoffs ‘

R. C. A. F. Flyers were ousted from the Cityi Softball League play Sunday afternoon and no- body was to blame but them- selves.

The Flyers were scheduled to play a twin bill with Rollaway Aces at Memorial Field and they failed to put in an appearance. League officials received no word whatsoever from the Airmen and when the air base at Summer-

Montreal 010 000 000— 1 8 1

Cuellar ' and Izquierdo; La- Sorda, Collum ( 8) and Teed, Gatta (5). L—LaSorda. ( Second Havana 000 010 0— 1 4 0 Montreal 000 000 0— 0 6 0

Penna and' Izquierdo; Rabe, Collum (6) and Gatta. L—Rabe. First Miami 200 210 201— 8 13 0 Toronto 000 000 020— 2 9 1

Conley and Bucha; Crimian, Richards (4), Minarcin (8) and Thompson. L—Crimian.

Second 002 0— 2 3 0 Toronto 002 x— 2 3 1

Hacker and Coker, Bucha (4); Pearce, Tiefenauer (4) and Thompson. ‘

(Halted by curfew in bottom of 4th) '

First . Richmond 000 000 002— 2 2 1 Rochester 200 001 20x— 5 7 2 , Dick and Oldis; Gibson and Kati. Second ‘ . Rich 000 000 000 0— 0 4 0 Roch 000 000 000 1— 1 4

Wiesler and Oldie; Kuzava and Kat‘t. .

First Columbus 000 000 001—1 7 0 Buffalo 000 000 0(1)— 0 ‘3 0

O’Donnell and Rand; Stanicld,

Rodriguez (9) and Noble. L— Stadniclci.

Second

Columbus 001 100 0— 2 6 2 Buffalo 200 101 x— 4 7 0

Douglas and onuska, Rand (6) Coleman, Rodriguez (6) and H01- ton; W—Rodrig-uez; L—Douglas.

SATURDAY American League Kansas Cy 010 000 000— 1 5 1 Cleveland 100 001 01x— 3 5 O

Terr y, Tomanek (8) and House; Bell and Nixon L—Terry. Baltimore 004 000 503—12 13 1 Wash 200 000 120—— 5 12 0

Portocarrero, Lees (7) and Tri- andos; Pascual, Clevenger (3) Romonosky (7) Constable (8) and Courtney. w—Portocarrem. L— Pascual. HRS: Bail—Taylor (1) Niemann (10) Triandos l( 22) . Boston 000 340 020— 9 10- 1 000 003 201— 6 10 1

Sisler, Kiely (7) and White; Mans, Trucks (6) Monroe (8) and Howard. W — Sisler. L — Mass. .HIRS: Bos—Stcpheus (8) Malaone (1'1); . NY—Mva-ntle (31).

Chicago 100 052 001— 9 1‘1 1 Detroit 000,210 000—3 12 1

Donovan and Lollar; Milford, Aguirre (5) Fischer (7) and Wil- son. I—Moford. HIRs: Chi—Lol- lar (16); Def—{Harris (111).

National League S Francisco 300 001 0111— 6 8 1 Los Angeles 200 000 001— 3 9 3

Antonelli, Grissom (9) and Schmidt, . Thomas (9).; Podres, Lalbine (7) and Pignatano. W— Antonelli. L—P‘odrcs. HJR‘s: SF— Sauer 2 (12), Davenport (5). Milwaukee 200 020 000— 4 7 3 Phila 010 001 003— 5 9 1

Burdette and Crandall, Rice (9): Simmpns, Heath (8) and Lopata. W—Hearn, HRS: Mil— Methews (24); Pita—Post (5). St. Louis 100 1000001—3 8,0 Chicago 200 000 000 0— 2 4“ 5

\

Maglie, Paine (8) and Green;

Classification For

lslde was checked nobody could Y

1 British Team

tell league officials anything. The doubleheader was original- ly scheduled for Saturday but the Flyers phoned the league presid- ent at noon Saturday asking for the postponement. It was granted and Sunday fixed as the new date.

League playoffs will start fol- lowing Old Home Week with the first place Basilica Youth Jun- iors meeting the fourth place B. I. S. Shamrocks in a best of five set. Rollaway Aces and Barry’s Lions will also meet in a similar semi-final. ‘

The League final will be the best four of seven games.

Aces Swamp [St Roch 20-6

The Tignish Aces basebell team defeated St. Roch 20-6 at Tig- nish yesterday afternoon.

The home team collected 17 hits off Reggie Harper Leo Rich- ard starred for Tignish with four hits in six times at bat and also got the only home run of the game.

Gord Grady had four hits in six trips and Gerald McCarthy five. For St. Roch Johnnie Ayl- ward and Re;T Harper both had three hits. John McInnis pitched for‘Tignisli. Catcher was Gerald Kehough. ‘ _ Reg Harper was on the mound for‘St. Roch with Alphonse Rich- ard and Ivan Tuttell catching. The Tignish team had six dou- ble plays. '

Wins Amateur Boxing Tourney ME‘XllCO CITY (AH—Wilburt

day night won the light middle- weight title of the International Diamond Belt ,Amateur Boxing Tournament as he outpointed Lawrence Cardinal of Canada.

Robbie, Henry (8) and Thacker. W—P‘aine. L—Henry. HRS! Stir— Flood (8); Chi—Banks (32). Cincinnati £000 '010 001— 2 6 2 Pittsburgh 040 000 10x— 5 10 0 Kellner, Acker (2) Lawrence (7) and Bailey; Raydon, Face (9) and Kravitz. W—Raydon. L— Kellner. HR: Pgh—Bright (1).

International League

Columbus 200 001 220— 7 14 1 Buffalo 310 504 02le5 14 0 Rowe, Swanson (4) Arroyo (8) and Rand; Cox, Johnson (8) and Noble. WCox. LRowe. Havana: ...000.010 000—.1..5..1 Montreal 100 002 11x— 5 111 2 C-ueche and Bdcha; Gilallom— bardo and Teed. Richmond 100 003 201— 7 10 4 Rochester 120 000 300— 6 9 2 Bethel, Chakales (7) McMahon ( 9) a nd Command; Ricketts, Wright (7) and Wat-lington; W— C'halcales. L—Wright. . Richmond 002 102 101— 7 12 ‘0 Rochester , 000 010 001— 2 8: o . Bronstad and Oldis; Browning, Roberts (6) and Red. L—Brown- ing. ' Miami 111 502 000—10 12 0 Toronto 000000 000— 9 3 1 McDermott and Bur-ha; Scantlcbury, Crone (4) and Han- nah. L—Scanztlebury. »,

NOBLE oapnm

King Edward llI founded the Order of. the Garter “for the

Dawn Fraser Sunday was timed

McClure of Toledo, Ohio, Satur—

Retains Trophy

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) — Brit— ain's Curtis Cup veterans held the women‘s golf trophy for an other two years Sunday after battling to a standoff a deter- mined band of American chal— lengers in the 10th international classic.

Former British champion Fran- ces Stephens Smith, a young widow with a y‘earaold daughter, gained a 41/2 to 41/2 tie fior her team by repeating her 1956 Vic- tory over Polly Riley Saturday at the Bra-e Burn Country Club.

Mrs. Smith edged the U. S. Curtis Cup squad veteran 2 up in the {is—hole match which wound up the two-day competition. _

Another key performance which enabled Brita-in to retain posses- sion of the cup under rules gov- erning ties in the biennial com- petition was t-urned in ,by Angela Bonallack, 21-year-old wife of the British Walker Clipper.

Mrs. Bonallack lost the first three holes and six of the first eight while winning only one but battled back to - earn a ,36-hole tie with Barbara McIntire,‘ 23.

Batters, Own World Record

minimum, The ' Netherlands (AP)—Australian swimming star

in 1201.2 in the looqmetre free style event of the Dutch swim- ming championships, bettering her own world record of 1101.4 set during the British, Empire Games at Cardiff July 21.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league baseball games (wonelost records in parentheses):

' American League

(Baltimore at New York (Z-day— night) — Harshm-an (840) and Johnson (3-7) vs DitmarlS—Z) and; Knobs (7-4) »

Boston at Washington (N) — Monbouquette (1—2) vs Valen- tinetti (1—1~) , 2

Kansas City at Detroit — Grim (1-3) vs Burning (8-7)

Chicago at Cleveland (Ni) — Pierce (11-8) vs Nwarleslti (1'1-9) National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) —Purkey (13-7) vs C‘a-rdeelvl (1-0) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N)—

Spahn (15-7) vs Friend (14-2)

Makes First Channel Swim This Season

DOVER, England (Reuters) —- Abil-io Couto, 34 a year - old Brazilian, Sfixnday became this season’s first man 'to swim the English Channel. ‘

England in 12 hours, 45 minutes from Cap Gris Dover. v' ,

He had previously unsuccessful dttémpts’.

POLISH (ENGINEER.

Sir Calsimir Gzowski, engineer

adorning and encouraging of Mil- itary Virtues, with honors, re- wards and,glory.” ' 1

the park system on the, Canadian

side of the Niagara River;

Big Free For All Tonight 7 Tst'Dosh 8.30 'P.,M. Starters With Positions

He crossed from France to , Nez to east of E

made four ,5

son of a Polish nobleman plant-ed ‘

Tuesday Afternoon B Trot 3 Dashes _' $300.00 each

Herbert; Francis Gallon; Czarina Volla; Runnymeade Darby.

D Pace 2 Dashes — $225.00 each Rubison Clegg Pericles; Mrytle E. Hoosier Doctor; Hoosier Henley; E‘sso; Ranida; Cap Clegg.

Jr. F.F.A. 3 Dashes — $600.09 each Just Betty’s Mark; Bookmor; Dunlop B. ; Betty French; Mea- dow Abbe; Raven Abbe; Cottage Frank.

Tuesday Night

' I) Pace 2 Dashes — $225.00 each Callie .I-Ial; Transcanada; Millie’s Express; Mayhew’s Pick; George Spirit; Wdtchim’s Star; Coranation Sue; Moab

_ A.A. Pace 3- Dashes — $400.00 each Jolly Jim; Here Am I; Dixie K.; Ginger E.; Samba; Down- town; Jollity Leigh.

w my J11; F.F.A. 3 Dashes -- $600.00 each . ar anger; Abbi land; Josedale Clansman; J ll't King; Super Hal; Scottish Ingebt. ' ‘ 0 l y

- o DECLARATION 10.00 A.M. MONDAY AUGUST 11TH.

Charlottetown Driving Park

:__w

listen to CFCY

for all the interesting features of the

CHARLOTTE'I'OWN “OLD HOME WEEK RACES?-

' AHEINOONS mums AUG. 11-

MON. 9.30 to 10.30 -- -- was. , AUG.12—- 10.001on.00 / WED. AUG. 13—200 to 5.00 , muss. Aue. 14—2.0o lo 5.00 FRI. AUG. 15— 9.00 To 10.00 SAT. AUG. 16- 1000 lo 11.00

(All times shown on AST.)

Horse racing, prize winners at the Agricultural Show —o|l the highlights brought to you every day of the fair.

. THESE BROADCASTS SPONSORED BY ~

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC.

Manufaclunrs of

5., “EXPORT” “in CANADA’S FINEST CIGARETTE

FUNADA'S lARGEST‘lNDEPENDENT CIGARETTE and TUBACCO MANUFACTURERS

Baby Train; All B-udlong; Tara Boy; Miss Tom Scott; Edgar ‘

. r , . August, 11, 1958 Monday ngl‘ll’ THE , HARRY O’BRIEN FREE-FOR-ALL No. 3—6 — 2 Dashes — $800.00 each '5. Robertdale; 6. Sir Joseph. No .2—5—8 -— A Pace 3 Dashes -— $350.00 each 1. Miss Wilmidrale; 2. Laurel Henley; 3. Guy Haven; 4. Mr. VJollscott; 5. G. Ann C.; '6. Peter Federal. No. 1—4—7 — AA Trot, Three Dashes — $400.00 each

1. Pepper Boy; 2. Blake Hanover; 3. Royal Train; 4. Ronald Hanover; 5. Palaeona; 6. New Forest; 7. Connie French. y

,. Charlottetown]. Driving Pork

1 s

’ vivcto r'yjfbonds

PRO I w BLV

0 ,Receive a‘fcashpbonus immediately 0 “Get you: newGOvernment'Bond at a higher interest rate

‘see us today We will,"

'0 give you a cheque for your cash bonus 0 carryout the exchange without delay 0 deliver your new bonds direct to you

TORONTO-DOMINION

K. R. MACDONALD, Manager Queen & Kent Sts. Branch

1. Elagman; 2. Ann’s Dream; 3. Walter Rosecroft; 4. Farscud;

Page 8. The Guardian

OTTAWA (GP) — Parliament's popularity and tourist attraction is «growing so great that perhaps eventually new curbs may have to be placed on visitors, Speaker Roland Michener suggested Sat. urday, _

through Parliament at the rate of about 3,000 daily, he informed

visitors last year rose 03,00,000 to 350,000. .

borough) suggested current visiting hours of 9:60 am. to 6 pm. be extended. ‘ ‘ .‘ Miohener agreed if the rate might have to be done to add the present guide system.

rate interfered witll Parliament, then some restrictions have to be imposed become more popular."

HOW ABOUT GEARS? functioning air cooling system.

treatment for the women Who"

wee hours of the morning to

FIVE.

time. But because of regulations, they had to remain in the buddcx-

Violenf Storm Suspends Play In Golf Tourney MILWAUKEE ('AlP)—¢A violent final round of the $35,000 Mil-

Sundi ay with half the field oil-the course. , All scores posted

wiped ofifllhebooks andplaywill be resumed from scratch today, weather .

Fla, held a three - stroke lead with a wonder-par 197 as the final round got under way on par 35—35—70 course. , eliminated after thesrsecond round when he failed to make

Parliament’s Pop“ ' Tourist Field ls, P‘

Tourists were currently (lowing.

the Commas during discussion « of his estimates. Total number of ‘0

Frank McGee (PG—York Scar. ‘

continues to increase something-7 to

On the other hand if the hang- ‘7

Discussion also touched on'thefi, char staff and the Conmnous’ non 7

H. w. Herr-id ge (our — Knot», ' v . enay West) pleaded for better 2' ‘

trudge'inrto the building in we clean offices before ar— I Some of these cleaning women.

he said, had to leave honesty 4:30 am. to get to their jobs on r ‘

storm forced suspe' nsion of the V

wankee open golf tournament before the storm struck 'wene «

Middlech of Hollyw ,L

the '. Toronto’is' Jerry Magee was!“

'85. a i ,

Mon“: .

. .