Willis HanlosJ a New York; post— man, who plans an: attempt this summer to swim the English

POSTMAN To TRY CHANNEL BEAT

Channel. jokingly tries on a pair of for size.

; Billy Goodman Takes Over

gAs AL’s Leading Boiler

‘ NEW YORK (Arm—Billy Good- man of Chicago White Sox, sidel- lined with a knee injury for al- most a month earlier in the sea- son, has fought back to take over the American League batting lead.

Goodman, who won with .354 In 1950, has moved ahead of Bos-

n’s Pete Runnels and Cleve- and’s Vic Power on the strength of a nine-game hitting. streak that ” has his average from .306 to .337. - ' During the surge, the 32-year- ld third baseman has collected 19 hits in 40 at «bats, a .475 pace.

illy twisted his knee May 6 and id not return to the Lineup until

dropped three pointsto .361. He bod eight safeties in 24 times at bat last week. Mays, in second place, gained two points to .344

with a 9-for-2} performance.

Roy Sievers of Washington, the

AL's home run king'in 1957, hit five last week. He now has.25_ tor the campaign, two less than leader Jackie Jensen of Boston.

2 Detroit’s Billy Martin in an at-

Ernie Banks, slugging Chicago Cubs’ shortstop, walloped three home runs to deadlock Frank Thomas of Pittsburgh for the lead. Each has 26. Banks also drove in eight runs to move within one of Thomas, the RBI pace-lsetter’with 74. '

one 3. Runnels

climbed from fifth

lace into the runner-up position hind Goodman in last week’s ction. The Boston second base- VI an had 12 hits in 24 tries and oosted his average 13 points to

Jen-sen holds a commanding lead inRBls witthtofiSforBoh Cerv of Kansas City.

Are Disappointed With, Attendance

* .334. ‘ Power ls third with .330.

lglmusm AND MAYS

onors.

In the National League, Stan lu'sial of St. Louis and Willie .ays of San Francisco remain ; he chief contenders for batting

Musial, seeking his eighth title,

| CARDIFF, Wales (Reuters)— Poor crowds at the Empire Games here are disappointing the organizers.

On Saturday about 25 per cent of the seats for the track and field program atCardiff Arms Park were unsold. Monday only

Breaks own . World Record"

ByiJAC‘K SULLIVAN

his year.

\

At ' Hdzel‘brook

rail:

Canadian Press Staff Writer

CARDIFF (CE—«Dawn Fraser, m-yearmld world champion from ustralia, broke the world record or the women’s ~~1l0-yard free- tyle Monday night as she won the event in one minute 1.1 'sec- lmos at the British Empire

The old record of 1201.5 was set y Miss Fraser at the Australian rational Championships earlier

Lorraine Crapp of Australia, he defending champion, was sec-

nd and a' third Australian, Alva lgolquhoun was third.‘ All three roke MissCrapp’s 1954 games

Margaret 'I’wasaki of Vancouver

; .Results of Horse Races held H-azelbrook, Saturday, July

Class B

Class C

. » Smallwood) 3 2 2 Cash Money (E. Murphy) 2 3 3 Emma Washington (J. McGuigan) 4 dr Times: 2:37; 2:34; 2:35.

DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES

Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa will be received up to noon of the ‘twenty-fifth day of August, 1958, ,.-for the construction of a wooden EEvessel of about 36 ft. in length ,for the Fisheries Research Board of Canada for operation :in Western Arctic Coastal and _ nland waters; 1“? Plans and specifications for this vessel may be obtained .rom the Dep‘artment at Ottawa, “ $50.00 deposit being required 3m the form of a certified cheque r money order payable to the Ecceiver G eneral of Canada, ‘which deposit will be refunded .when the plans and specifications are returned in good condition. ‘ Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with the ‘ conditions (set forth therein. : The lowest or any tender will Inot necessarily be accepted. G. R. CLARK.

a few hundred people [were pres- ent in , the 10,000~oapacity~ Maindy Stadium tor the start of the cyc- ling events. ‘Ilhc weather was dull and the boxing program at nearby Sophia Garden-s was a counter-(attraction.

*Many of the empty seats on Saturday were due to a large- scale return of tickets i‘allocated to the National Union of Mine— workers. One estimate put the fig- ure at nearl 75 per cent 0:." the $28,000 worth of tickets allocated to the union.

An otficial of the union at- tributed the apparent lack of in- terest to “prohibitive prices” and a slight recession in the industry recently.i

FAME!) MOUNTIE mics

VANCOUVER, — (Cr) -— wu- liam Carysport Proby, 76, the RCMP officer who led a mounted charge against workers taking pant in the Winnipeg general strike alter the First World War,

B. C. He joined the North West Mounted Police at Lethhridge at the age of 23. Later he led the RCMP musical ride at the Cal- gary Stampede and in England. He retired in 1934 with the rank of inspector.

died Thursday at Ocean )Falls,

.age 8, The Guardian Tuesday, July 22, 1958

X-Rays Shows No Iniury To Leg

BOSTON (ALP) —- X-rays of in- jure‘d Pete Runnell’s left leg, proved negative and he left with the team Monday for Kansas City, the Red Sox said.

It was not known whether Run- nels, the American League’s sec- ond leading batsman with a .334 average will open the Kansas City series at his second base post.

Runnels switched. a left leg bruise in the first inning of the first game of Sunday’s double- header when he was dumped by

tempt to break up a double play.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) —— Probable pitchers for_today’s major league games:

American League

Baltimore at Chicago (Ni) —— Harsh-man (7-7) Vs Pierce (9-6)

Washington at Cleveland (2, twi-night)—Romonosky (1.1) and Con-stable (0-1) vs McLish (8-5) and Grant (6-8).

New York at Detroit (N)——Tur- ley (1443) vs Foyta-ck (7—8) .

Boston at Kansas City (N)- Brerwor (4—8) vs Dickson (6—4) ~

National League

Chicago at Cincinnati (N)—Hill- man (2-1) or Solis (0-0) vs N-ux- hall (6-5). .

St. Louis at Milwaukee (N)- M-aglie (2-3‘) vs Rush (6-4)

Los A n g e l e s at Pittsburgh (N)—Williams (6-3) vs Kline (9-9)

San Francisco at Philadelphia (N )TAntonelli .(10—7) vs Sem- proch (ll-6); . also. completion of,- suspended game of June 22—Anw tonelli v‘s Roberts (8-9). San Francisco leads 1-0 in 6th.

Swims Down Soguenoy River _ In Record Time

BA-GOTVlLLE, Que. (CIP) —— Jacques sAmyot, 33-year-old Que- bec City distance swimmer, Sat- urday swam 28 miles down the Sag-uenay. River from Chicoutimi to Bagotville in a record 6 hours and 21 minutes; .. ‘ Amyot, who in 2955 became the only French-Canadian to conquer the English Channel, is'the sec- ond person to complete the Chi- ooutimi-iBagotville swim; Chicou- timi’s Robert Cossette made it in ,9 hours and 30 minutes in 1955.

‘ GLASS-STAB FATAL OTTAWA. —— (CP) — William Brooks, 66, died in hospital here Sunday following. an emergency operation to remove a foot-long splinter of glass from his back. PoliCe said Brooks fell against the door of a large china cabinet in his home. The glass splinter apparently severed an artery.

' Mortgage Sole

There will be soldby Public Auction in 'front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in_ Queens County, Prince Ed-_ ward Island, Twelve O’clock noon on Wed. the. twentieth day of August, AD. 1958, all that tract, piece and parcel of land, situate, signs; and being on Lot or Tow ip Number Thirty-seven in Queens County aforesaid, bounded {as folloWs, that is to say:—-On the North by a Road known as the. McCannell Road; on the East by the Dromore Road; on the South by land now or formerly in the possession of Patrick O’Brien; and on the West by land now or formerly in possession of Fran- cis Callaghan; containing by estimation "lighty acres of land, a little more or less: ALSO all that other parcel of land situate, lying and being on Township Number thirty—seven, in Queens County, bounded and described as followa: — COMMENCING on the South side of the Dmmore Road at the Northeast angle of a farm of land the property of Andrew Barrett; thence South sixty-six chains and sixty-six links; thence East three chains and seventy-five links; thence North to the place of commence- ment, containing twenty-five

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less: ALSO ALL that other tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being on Township Number thirty-seven aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: -COMMENCING at the South side of the Dromore Road at the Northwest corner of a farm of land occupied by the heirs of Francis Murray; thence West along the South side of the said Road three chains and seventy.five links to the North- east corner of a farm of twenty- five acres held by Hugh Mc- Kerma from Angus McDonald; thence South sixty-six chains and sixty-six links; thence E’ast three chains and seventy-five, links;

boundary of said land held by the heirs of the said Francis Mur- ray sixty—six chains and sixty-

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AMAZING 50 miles per gal- lon economy makes it pos- sible to be a Two Car Family for as little as $8.00 a month. (Average driving.)

MocKAY MOTORS

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,8

59 St. Peters Rd. Dial 6448

six links to the place of com- mencement; containing twenty- five acres of land, a little more or less." The abbvc sale is made under ‘ and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the Twenty- sixth day of August AD. 1930 and made between Hugh A. Ca1- laghan of Dromore in Township Number Thirty.seven in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Farmer with his wife Annie Cal- laghan of the one part and Louise C. Longworth of Montreal, Pro- vince of Quebec, Widow of the other part, default having been made in payment of Principal and interest thereby secured, . aFor further particulars apply at the Office of Palmer & Has- lam, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, Charlottetown. Dated this Twenty-seventh day of June AD. 1958. II. L. PALMER ETHEL C. SWIFT Trustees of the Estate of

at .the hour of .

acres of land, a, little more or~

thence North along the Western .

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada’s professional football teams, in moth balls since the end. of last season, emerge for their first official viewing before hometown fans this week.

The pros have scheduled intra- squad exhibition games to let their fans see just what kind of team they will be rooting for when the professional football leagues get under way in mid- August.

The games provide the addi- tional purpose of allowing respec- tive coaches to pare their bulky squads down to a playable num- ber.

BOMBERS IN EAST The three-week exhibition sched- ule kicks off July 26 when Ca1-

gary Stampedens journey to Van- conver to meet British Columbia

DETROIT (AP- -— By all .up- pearances things ought to be look- ing up for Detroit Tiger-sf ‘

Jim Bunning, their ace pitcher of a year ago who stumbled through the first two months of- th-is season, hit the peak of re- covery with a no-hitter against Boston Red Sox Sunday. On top of that New York Yan- kees are coming to town. The

Tigers have a 9-6 edge over the

mighty Yankees this season.

But things are not necessarily looking up for the Tigers.

In the first place, Bunning’s now hitter represented only one vic- rtory in a double header. The Tigers dropped the second game 5-2. At the same time the league‘- leading Yankees were thumping Kansas City twice.

WHAMMY FADING?

The business of the Tigers hold- ing a whammy on the Yankees may go up like a wisp of smoke in a wind storm. _ The last series—played at New York last week — indicates man- ager Casey Steng-el may have solved the puzzle of the Tigers' mastery over the Yanks. The

Tigers won the firstgame by a

Big Four Squads Make First Showing This Week §

Lions of the Western Interpro- vincial Football Union.

Football action in the East gets under way July 29 when Win- nipeg Blue Bombers take the Big Four’s Montreal Alohettes, in Montreal.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Grey Cup champions after a bruising final last year with the Bombers, don’t get into action until Aug. 1 in

~Vancouver against the Lions.

In Toronto the intra - squad game for the Argonauts has been billed as a fight between. three players for. the number on .quar- tenback spot. Competing are re- turnee Dick Shatto, homclbrew Gerr Doucette and Ken Ford, an American import."

GOOD BACKFIELD

Out west the clubs are reported rounding into fine shape.

Jim Finks, Calgary Stampeder

Things Should Be Looking Up For Detroit Tigers

close ones.

A sweep for the Tigers would revitalize their drive for second place. Coming home from Boston they were in fourth place, 151/2 games behind the Yankees — the biggest diflfereuce of the season for the Tigers. They were one

‘ game out of third and 41/2 games

out of.second place.

GOLF COURSE

TORONTO (OH—«Eighteenholc scores of the 36-hole qualifying round in the Canadian Amateur golf championship at Scarboro Golf Club. ’ '

Pat B i n g h a m, Windsor, Ont.

38-34—72 Milne Darling, Montreal 39-34—73

Robert Fair, Winnipeg 35-37—72 ‘

Bruce Castator, Toronto 34-36—70 Ralph Harley, Monoton 38-41—79 ‘David Goldman, Dallas. Tex. 37-36—73 ' James Gilson, Toronto 35-37—72 Ted Lenczyk, Newington, Conn, 38—36—74 Jake Kleist,

Syracuse, N .Y. 34-38—72 4’

Bill Bell, Toronto 36-37—-—73

‘

general manager, said his team looks “better than last ye. 'r but» I’m not making any predictions.”

Ken Preston, club manager of the Saskatchewan Roug-hriders, said “we have a very good back- field—the best for quite a while. The line is the question mark at the moment.”

Winnipeg reported a rash of minor injuries during' the train- mg. . Edmonton Eskimos roach Sam Lyle has warned his team that play during the next few days will decide whether some players make the team.

The WIIFU schedule gets under- way Aug. 14 with Edmonton at Winnipeg. The Big Four follows suit on Aug. 19 with two games: T ronto at Ottawa and Hamilton a Montreal. Both are Tuesda evening games. .

Joseph Brison, US. 36-38—74

Neil Croonquist, U.S. 34—36-70 ,

T. A. Carruthers, Belleville, Ont. 39-35-74 1

M. J. Dowl-ing, Moncton 42-38-80

Ray Coole, Toronto 39-35—74

Bob Brue, U.S. 37-32—69

Cany Gordon, U.:S. 37-35—72

Jack Nicklaus, U.S. '36-34—70

Parker Tanner, Lunenlburg, N.S..

45-44-89.

Ray Zabowski, Montreal 37-36-73

Martin Stanovioh, U.S. 37-32—69

More than forty- marksmen from P.E.I. along with others from Nova Scotia and. New Brunswick will line up their sights on the 200 yard targets Thursday morning. At 8:00 o’- clock that morning the 86th an- nual Prize Meet of the Provin- cial Rifle Association opens at Squaw Point Range.

In addition to the above awards the Island shahp-shooters will be battling for the twenty—three berths on the team which will represent the.Province at the Do- minion Rifle meet to be held in Ottawa during the second week of August. The tWentyJourth spot on the team is automatically ta- ken up by Lieut. A. K. Mutch, who is a member of the 1958 Canadian Bisley team, now com- peting in England.

OPENING DAY

All: eight o'clock on the open- ing day the m ksmon (will line their sights on'the 200 yard tar- gets in the Deblois Bros. match. To the of this event goes the 5 Signals Rogt. trophy.

Moving back. to the 300 yard firing? mound the Prow-se Bros. match will be fired, for the Navy 'trophy. This is folldwed by the Moore and Mac-Lend Ltd. at 500 yards, tor the P,.E.I. Regt. tro- phy and the President’s match, 600 yards, 2 Militia Group tro- phy. .

On the second day the grind starts to get tougher, the big event the day being the Mac- Donald Tobacco 00., match, for

Maritime Marksman To Compete In Annual Shoot

which the Artillery Association has donated as a trophy. ThIS match consists of seven shots at each of the 200, 500 and 600 yard firing points. for a total of 105.

Prior to the Macdonald match ten rounds will be fired at the 300 yard range, for the top honors in the City of Charlottetown match and the H.M. Simpson tro- phy. The Rogers Hardware Com- pany match at 600 yards winds up the second day‘s competition.

The marksman who compiles the, highest aggregate for these first two days Will be declared the winner of the Village Restau- rant prize. In addition the shoot er obtaining the highest aggre- gate score in the six_ hundred yards ranges in both the Lieut Mary MacLennan prize. DECIDE AGGREGATES

The activities of Saturday the day of the meet will deter- mine the placings in the Grand

and Ottawa Aggregates along

with the Nicholson Tyi'oand Mac- Donald Cadet Aggregates.

, The first and third aggs. will be compiled after the firing the Physical Fitness match. for the 5 Medical Co. trophy at 300 yards. . _ Placings in the Ottawa and MacDonald Aggregates will be decided by the results of the most important event of the meet the Jones Memorial match.

This match consist of ten shots at each of the 200 and 500 yards ranges topped off by fifteen shots at 600.

Eddie Creed, Toronto 37-36—73

Ken Thorpe, Toronto 39-34—73

Ivan Stairs, Bathurst, N.B., 44-46 ~90 .

John Sears, Fredericton, col—ail

Phil Brownlee, Toronto, 38-35—73

John; Johnston, Vancouver, 36-36 - 2

.\

OPEN ALL NITE

to serve you with v ' White Rose Greases, Gasolines and , _ Accessories

MocDONALD'S SERVICE STATION'

1 New Haven

NOTICE. ,

To prospéctive exhibitors for the Provincial Exhibition and Live Stock Show.

Please bring your entries’in early to giVe our staff plenty of time to prepare our. catalogue and havie it printed. Entries close Thursday, July 3lst 4 and no entry will be accepted after that date.

Your co-operatidn will be greatly appreciated.

A Charlol'l'efovvn Driving Pork and Provincial Exhibition Association

1

Both oompetitiors.

finishing first and second in match are the recipients

vonirs. OFFICIAL DUTIES .-

The meet will be conducted dot the general supervlsgm. the Secretary-trem, Stewart Moore. Working

conjunction will be

committee of Capt _ .» Lieut. P.T. Hooper, {1 Landrigan and Sgt. Erie '

The duties in statistics!

will be taken care of

Stan Bowles and Mrs. A! ley. Activities on the firing

will be supervised by

MacGillvary, as Home ‘

Action in the Langet. again be under the

or .

0th.. by

isdlction of Mr; Squaw

self, Sgt. Art King.

All: approximawa 5.00 p, Saturday, after the

cleared and all soon: the presentation of prizes will take place the Club House at the

MONTREAL, (CP) L. Alexander, 72, a the Quebec Bar since Sunday at his home native of South Africa,

ander was educated at ms in England, Indianapolis

at McGill in Montreal.

member of the American Bu" Al, sociation before coming tore“.

ada. In 1922 he'was King’s Counsel.

in

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lopsided score, then lost twd.

Gordon Ball, Toronto sacs—67

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