‘il

‘ “appeared before the'Senate' sub-

I

I, I: I

I

I . By wnimnv SHOEMAKER.

WASHINGTON (ALP) —Casey

astengel took an hour off Wednes— Iday for discourse with U. S. sen-

( i i l I

Motors and told them baseball's

‘ icondu‘ct is; impeccable.

.5 Stengei,.the noted banker, oil- iman, conversationalist and man- jw-ager of the New York Yankees, «didn’t say exactly that.

.II In testimony that never trapped him between bases, the I zgravel - voiced winner of Ameri- ‘ ‘ can League pennants declared '

baseball is run better than ever. I “Every man who goes out,‘ has 'a better home than when lament in," Stengel said in one dfghis more direct statements. ,_

‘ The 70-year-old Yankee?in

committee which is considering a once - passed bill to give pro baseball, football, basketball and key sweeping exemptions

m antidtrust laws.

I'i‘ DELAYEus HEARD

Stengel wasonly one of an i1. ivi‘i’strious lineup of witnesses. Ted illiams of the Boston Red Sox. Mickey Mantle of the Yankees pnd Stan. Musial of St. Louis Cards cadre over after Tuesday’s ~star game in Baltimore to put a plug for baseball's reserve clause, its draft and other prac- 'ces than: some lawmakers have , monopolistic. A Robin Roberts of the Phillies and Eddie Yost of the Washing- ton Senators, chief spokesmen for major. league players in their dealings, with club owners, also

3. - testified."

p Mantle was asked whether he thought there should be ahy'limit on the reserve clause that ties a player to a particular club. “I don’t think about these things much," he said. / 1', Both Williams and Musial tes- - 'ed that if they were starting eir baseball careers all over,

' ey would do exactly as they ve done. . “The men are happy and sat-

isfied 'Zwith the way baseball is , .n," Williams said. f V IGGEST AUDIENCE

M The. baseballers drew the larg- fst audience ,within memory to he subcommittee headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (Dem.-Tenn.)..

‘ , LMore than 300 men, women and utograrph-seeldng children over- , .owed into the hallway outside

1‘ hearing room. ; I Stengel talked at length, hitting ‘ 9 0 all fields at once.

; Why, Kefauver wanted to know d baseball magnates want this

""1 ' passed if the Supreme Court

4,, ady has held the sport im-

7 i une frOm anti-trust laws?

f. “I wouldn’t know,”

, Stengel . (said,

“but I imagine to keep

"baseball going as high as base- pall is, as a sport, they have gone ‘ ,‘int-o baseball and from the base-

1 all angle.”

NEXT PITCHER ‘ : Kefauver turned the question-

ing over to another senator. (l Stengel also made it partly pleat that:

n “ The'Yankees win games “be-

:ausewe have “iv—the spirit of ’ ’76 to,put into the ball field.” ‘ Other teams may hate the Yan-

(tees, but the Yankees help them

SAFE .AT FIRST

I BALTMORE,—-Stan Musial onswidethrownfmmshomtstop '; (dtheNationalLeaguelooksback Ennis Banks in the inning .joshetakestheballatfiirst base ofTuesday’sAll—Star game. Nel-

Baseball is much better

lie Fox of the American League

is already safely across the bag. " (AP Wirephoto)

,3§“Baseball IS Better Than Ever." Says-Casey Stengel 7

Baseball is the most honest

than when he made $135 a month profession there is.

playing for a bush league. outfit. (He now takes in something like $80,000 a year.)

Minor league baseball has out~ grown itself, but good minor leaguers always haven chance to rise to the molars.

Yanks And "Canadians Ready

:To Start Davis Cup Round

By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) — The United

States, ready to take a calculated risk with a youthful and inexper- ienced team, starts out on the j b of advancing oncemore to c challenge round against Australia for the Davis Cup.

The US. takes on Canada as its first opponent in. competition for the famed international tens nis’ trophy. They play the open- ing singles in the. North Amer- ican zone semi-final round with the doubles Friday and the two concluding singles Saturday

Barry MacKayiof Dayton. Ohio, ranked fifth in the US. will op« pose D_on Fontana- of Toronto, Canada’s number two player, in the first singles. Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., seeded eighth in the US. goes against Canadian champion 31b Bedard of Sher- brooke, Que, in the second match._ ' '

The opponents will be switched for the final singles unless ‘a tie is clinched on the second day of the matches at the Toronto Cricket Club. Teams captains then can substitute any of their other players if it is agreeable to each other. ‘ DOUBLES TEAMS UNKNOWN

Neither captain Lorne Main of Canada nor Perry Jones of the Unized States named their don :bles pairing but they will likely be Bedard and Fontana against

MacKay and Sam Giammalva of \

Houston, Tex.

The U.S., which last beat Can- ada 4-1 at Victoria in 1936, is rated 2-1 favorite to take the Ca- nadians again although the six- foot-three MacKay criticized the make-up of the team on his re- turn from the Wimbledon cham- pionships Monday. '

MacKay Wednesday left rno doubt he thinks the Americans will win. He said Monday that since the US. was gambling with an intrled team, “we could get licked,” but Wednesday there were no indications he was wor-

MATI'NEE HORSE ‘ RACES

SATURDAY, 'JULY 12th at McNEILL’S MILLS Starting at 2 P. M. Three well filled classes :Also canteen service

iiireak attendance records. . l ‘

D A N c I N 6 Al' The ROM-AWAY CLUB. THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 1958 Dancing from 9:30 till 12:30 Admission 50 cents Music by The Downtowners Sponsored. by Rollaway Aces softball team Door Prize and Spot Dances.

i

lied. . '

“‘I'am confident we’ll win, but I’m not saying by what margin,” he said‘l. “We Tare going out to win as quickly as possiblede hope we can it a clean sweep."

Decide Que-beef Jr. Golf Title

MONTREAL (CLP) —- Ray Za- ibowski, 17 - year - old son of a former Halifax pro, won the Que- bec junior golf championships Wednesday with a one-up victory over 15-year-old Gordon LeRiche.

The two Montreal youngsters-— »Zabowski from. the Marlborough Club and LeRiche from the Hampstead Club —- waged a close tussle over the Wentlvorth Course, with never more thanone hole advantage for either.

The Marlboroughboy, son of one-time pro Kas Zabowski, fi- nally pulled ahead to stay at the par-three 2454yard 16th. _

: ingdon Cup team.

EDMUNSTON,'N.B, ——(CP) — Charles Fawcett, Jr., a second lieutenant in the United States Army, walked off Wednesday With both the open and amateur championships of the New Bruns-

' wick-Prince Edward Island Golf

Association. . His 301 for 72 holes was eight

i better than the card of Charlotte-

town’s Cecil Dowling,» the lead-

’ lug professional.

Three amateurs and A. Ogilvie, a Moncton pro, shared runner-up honors. Eugene Mealey, West- field; J. P. Sears, Fredericton; Dangandervoort, a Texan, and

Mealey and Sears became members of the N.B.-P.E.I. Well- The other two berths were filled previously, by Man ' Bowling and R. H. Har-

eliminations. I The junior championship went

3

to Dave Irving of Fredericton

I amateur crown twice.

RETAINS TITLE Cecil Dowling, who has been one of the Macitime‘ .Provinces'

I finest golfers over a long period

retined his professional title but dropped the open championship

The most exciting race card to date this season was witnessed last evening by local racing fans at the Charlottean Driving Park. There were no double dash winners.

Jollity Leigh paced the fastest mile of the night, 2:11 - 1, to equal his own record, in the eighth and final dash on the card. The chest- nut gelding is owned by Mapco Stables of Summerside and was driven by Harold Stead. .

Parl—Mutuel pays were very good also. Bettor's holding winn- ing tickets I in the daily doubles and quinella got paid otf hand- somely. The 'first double paid $113.20 on a combination ticket. on Sandy Yorke, Blake Hanover and the last double, on the fifth and seventh daahes paid $497.60, the highest this season, on a com- bination of Taurida Bay and Murphy} Abbe. Mumphy’s Abbe, a long shot, paid $69. to win. The quimella paid $62.90 on a combination of Propane and Little River Mark. Propanealao paid $32.10 to win and $24 to place.

other winners were: Pearle %, Sandy Yorke and Gialllanrt

Pearle Mac (C. Smith) Kay Clegg (Jr. Chappell). Moab (L. Neill)

Gallic Hal ( —- )

Texas First (H. Stead)

“OWN”-

Royalsh Trim Their Roster.

(CP) — Montreal R o y a 1 s of the International League Wednesday placed catcher Rene Friol on the active list and released outfielder Jacques Morn.

et-te unconditionally Ito trimv their

roster to the required‘20 players. .

BOWLING RETAINS P‘RO TITLE

v Yank Walks Off With Two — Awards In N.B.-P.E.I. Meet

to Favicett; .-

Ogilvie made a strong bid for the pro title in the early rounds, but faded in Wednesday's closing day. Bowling also had only medi- ocre rounds Wednesday when he posted two 80s. but the best Ovilvie could do were rounds of 79 and 83.

Young Irving maintained a steady pace through the four rounds of play to win the junior championships and the right to represent the two provinces in the Canadian junior championship this month at Toronto.

Irving had rounds of 82, 83, 87. and 82. His'87 was shot Wednes- day morning durlng a heavy downpour of rain that resulted in many high scores.

Tied for second positm in the junior competition were John Estabrooks, Westfield, and R. Bartlee, Algonquin, who had four- round scores of 357, for off Irv- ' ’s pace. ' IMPRESSIVE SHOWING

One of the most. impressive showings in the junior division was that of young Brian Lewis of Moncton, a 14-year-old who had a total of 359 made up of rounds of 8885, 99 and 87 On the strength of his showing in this tournament Lewis is rated as a potential junior champion on the future.

The senior championship was

won by Edmundston's veteran

' Charlottetown. 94—99-104—297.

Francis Mavor and the runner up was Pervical-s Tretter, of River- side, who has won all the tourma- ments in the past.

The Edmundstou teams won top honors in both the gross and net competitions. Low gross went to the team of Francis Mavor, Les- lie Mavor, Don Mavor and Ben Gray, Jr. the low net champion- ship was won by the team of D.G. MacLary, D.A. Miller, D.D. Will- iams and B. Como.

The scores for 54 holes includ- ed: First Division —- B. Isner, Moncton, 80-77 85—242; Doug Lewis, Moncton, 80-77-85—242; ' D. V. MacDonald, Charlottetown, 81- 83-81—242; M. J. Dowling, Monc- ton, 84-75-857244; J. Bea-ton, Charlottetown, 84-80-81—245; M. J. MacKenzie, Charlottetown, 80-

ton, 80-84-82—246; R. Foley, Moncton, 82—84-84—250; C. Stairs, Bathurst, 84-83-83—250; J. Rand- les, Moncton, 82-81-92—255; F. W. Bradley, Charlottetown, 88- 89-88—265. 1

Second Division '— J. Staines, Monctoh, 81-79435—245; Vic Lew- is, Moucton, 81-88-87—256; R. A. Noble, Moncton,' 8293-8154260; T. N. Rogers, Charlottetown, 88-87- 90—265; A. G. MacMillan,. Char- lottetown, 90-90-91—271; .Kent Irwin, Charlottetown, 92-88%— 278; Robbie Robinson, Moncton,

91-100-96-287; D. H. Saunders,

Keen Racing IWi’rnessed A’r Local Driving Park _

Nellie Bangs (J. Arsenault) 6 Way, owned by' Andrew Perry, Myrtle E. (L. Kelly) 7 Summerside. Curtain (E. Bernard) 8 Dashes 4 and 7 Time: 2117-3- . Propane (C. Kenny) 1 2 Pearle Map owned by Stanley Murphy’s Abbe (C. O’Brien) 5 1 Mayhew, Kmkora- Little River Mark (D. Sea- DASH 2 man) 2 5 Sandy Yorkie (S. White) 1 Tribune (C. Smith) _ 3 6 Allie Budlong (H. Hughes) 2 Keppoch Playgirl (H. Willis) 7 3 Dr G. J. (G. Sobey) 3 Captain Morgan (M Kcnnedy)4 4 Lady Audrey (C. Smith) 4 Gay Three (H. Stead) 6 7 Canadair (L. Neill) a Times: 2.14 2-5; 2.17. Lana Dale (E. Bernard) 6 Propane owned by F. Arnett; CoP Clegg (J. Hennessey) 7 Murphy’s Abbe, owned by Chas, Ranida, (R, MacDonald) _ 8 O’Brien, Covehead. ‘ Tune=2116-1- . Dashes 5 and s Sagdy Yorke owned by Stanley Taurida Bay (J. Arsenault) 1 7 White- Jollity Leigh (H. Stead) 3,1 DASHES 3 and 6 Jolly Jim (J. Hennessey) 2 2‘ Blake Hanover (A. Burbine) 1 3 Jolly Dick .(H. Poulton) 4 3 Gallant Way (D. Seaman) 2 1 Downtown (J. Bernard) . 7 4 Connie French (S. Stead) 3 2 Meg (G. Sobey) \ 5 6 Royal Train (J. Chappell) 4 5 Famous Boy (S. Smith) 6 5 Baby Train (J. Arsenault) 5 4 Cooly Boy (E. Bernard) 8 8 Salley Volstadt (H. Stead) 6 6 Times 214; 211 1.5. , Strong (C. 7 7 Taurid-a Bay, owned Times: 2.13 1-5; 2.13. Stewart, Murray Harbour; Jol— Blake Hanover, owned by Stan- lity Leigh, owned by Mapco

ley Mayhew, Kinkora; Gallant

Stables, Sumngerside.

Valdes Scores

TKOOverl '

Carter In The Ninth Round

SPOKANE (AP)—Cuba's heavy hitting Nin-o Valdcs off to a plod- ding start, sudd enly, caught Harold Carter with a Wicked right hand and then scored a technical knockout here Wednes- day night in 1:40 of the ninth round.

Valdes, a light underdog. dropped Carter with a right-left comfination early in the round for an eight count and then sent him sprawling flat on his face sec- onds later.

Referee Joe August didn’t

bother to count. Carter, rated the

No. five contender for Floyd Pat- terson’s heavyweight title by the National B o x i n g Association rolled over on his back and was clearly out for almost a minute.

Valdes, the veteran from Ha-

vanna, Cuba, scaled 216. Carter,-

making his second start after-a year in the army, came in at 192. Until the explosive finish, the action was mediocre, not calcu- lated to provide much stature for either fighter. Valdes, highly rated for years.

but never able to get a title shot, '

strengthened his claim for one, and at 33 he needs it soon.

onion 3., Royal Onyx, Dr. June, Jolly Bruce, Uecita’s Boy,

Prince Edward, Dr. Texas.

blaze, Allie Budlong, Esso.

‘.

Henry, Pericles.

Shante‘r, Thair’s It, Mi. Carroll.

Propane, Gay’s Spirit, Meg.

Downtown, Cooly Boy, Keppoch Playgirl.

d C‘IasSificafion for Saturday, July l2,'l958.,

V . [A PACE — 2 DASHES AT $225.00 A DASH Mr. Jollscott, G. Ann C., Vivian M., Here Am I, Cathy Clegg, Peter Federal, Ginger E., Clu‘i'sdale. l

C PACE — 2 DASHES AT $175.00 A DASH

Wilfred C., Leah Federal, Billie

>Myu‘t1e’s Boy, Pearle Mac.

_ _ C TROT — 1 DASH AT $175.00 A DASH Viv1an Strong, All Budlong, New Forest, Bernie Dan,‘ Echo, Miss Tom Scott, Lucky Logan, Featheu'.Dustet, Miidale.

. C. PACE — 1 DASH AT $175.00 A DASH First Agam, Ten Spot, Jean Clegg, Jolly Bud, Eva Budlong,« Donald Clegg, Progress Brand, Bob Clegg, Abner The Great.

_ C PACE — 1 DASH AT‘-$175.00 A DASH America’s Ace, Chalidale Comet, Ken’s Pride, Just Barbara, G. J., Sandy Yorke, Brian’s Dream. Belle

Bud’s

v D PACE — 1 DASH AT $150.00 A DASH Buddy O’Connor, Zip M., Jay’s Abner T., June Breeze, Sister Dawn, Canadair, Coronation Sue, Sunkist Joe, Lanadale, Alla-

D PACE — 1 DASH AT $150.00 A DASH

Real Joe, Jollity George, Nell’s Lad, Little Johnny, Fairgo, C. P. Clegg, Record Pearl, Frank H. Cavaliero, Lady Audrey, Hoosier Doctor, Ranida, Russell Clegg, Kay Clegg, I’m A Harvester, Wil- lard’s Choice, Millie’s Express, Miss Cyclonic, Betty Lou Budlong, Moab, Nellie Bangs, Rena Bell, Barrie’s Breeze, Callie Hal, Col.

Classification for Monday, July 14, I958.

_ FREE FOR ALL — z-DASHES AT $400.00 A DASH Slacker Tass, Sir Joseph, War Cary Ranger, Scottish night, Betty French, Meadow Abbe, Just Betty’s Mark. -

A 'mor -— 2 DASHES AT $200.00 A DASH ‘.Dexter Scott, Palacona, Blake Hanover, Gallant Way, Baby Tram, Connie French, Sally Volstadt, Royal Train.

D TROT — 1 DASH AT $150.00 A DASH Oradale, Hants Hanover, Col. Budlong, Bonnie Girl, Sarah J., Fortune’s Pride, Just In Time, Barbara Dale, The Sheik, Tommy

A PACE — 2 DASHES AT $225.00 A DASH Jolliaty Leigh, Jolly Jim, Taurida Bay, Jolly Dick, Famous Boy,

B PACE - 2 DASHES AT $200.00 A DASH Captain Morgan, Woody, My Darling, Gay Three, Little River Mark, Murphy’s Abbe,

Tribune, Moriell

DECLARATION THURSDAY AT 1:00 PM.

ta

55 i8:

SHOP AT + PIERCEES for

SPCIALS

FRESBLY KILLED

ISLAND CAPONS lb. 55::

SASS ass $038? free Saliva;

80-86—246; R. H. Harley, Monc-_

Third Division —- R. Rossignol, Bathurst, 87-91-91—269; Bob Gig- gey, Charlottetown, 89-93—91—273; L. A. Pinder, Moncton, 90-91-93— 274; E. L. McCarthy, Moncton, 96~89~94—279; J. Mullin, Moncton 91-92-99—281.

Fourth Division ——- Rob Dixon, Kenwo, 86-89 89—264; L. Hachey, Bathurst, 93-89-92—274; W. A. MacRae, Charlottetown, 99-93-88 —280.

Junior Division — G. Bourdage Bathunst, 92-88-91—271; William Gigge'y, Charlottetown, 89-95-90— 274; W. Lister, Moncton, 89-98-96 —283; J. Baxter, Bathurst, 95- 109-98—302; Ron Giggey, Char- lottetown, 120419-122—361.

Fifth Division — G. Crofoot, Bathurst, 97-98-100—295; H. Bax- ter, Bathurst, 101-101-98—300; Veniot, Bathurst, 105-109-116—

0. ,

Sixth Division — N. Hachey, Bathm‘st, 98-96-97—291; L. Cox, Charlottetown, ;106-100—103—-309.

Among scores of those who played 72 holes were the follow-

ing: Professionals —- Cecil Dowling, Charlottetown, 74-75-80-80—309;

A. Ogilvie, Moncton, 73-77-79-83— 312; Pete Kelly, Bathums't, 81-77- 80-75—313. ‘

Juniors — Boundage, 92-88-91- 94'.‘365. I

Championship Division — Lew- is, 80-77 85-78—320; ‘Dowlin-g, 84- 75-85-77—321; MacDonald, 81—80- 81-81—323; Beaten 84-80-81-78— 323; Isner, comma-324; Har- ley 80-84-82-81—327; Staines 81- 79-85-88—333; McKenzie, 80-80-86- 87—333. .

Senators Sell . southpaw Pitcher

’WAsHENGrEoN (Am—Washing- ‘ion Senators announced Wednes- day night sale of southpaw pitcher Chuck Stobbs to St. Louis Cardi- nals in the National League.

w BASEBALL RESULTS

American League Cleveland 000 100 074412 19 8 New York 010 000 010—2 6 1

McLish, Mos-sf (8) and Porter; Ford, .Trucks (8) and Berra. W- McLish. L-Ford. HRs: ,Cle-Cola- vito (14), Vernon (7).

International League Columbus at Richmond, ppd, rain. First Rochester 000 001 0—il 2 0 Montreal 000 102 x—— 3 5 '1

Kuzava, Greason (6) Browning (6) and Katt; L-aSorda and Teed. L—Greason.

Rochester 000 100 100— 2 5 0 Montreal 200 100 00x—- 3 7 0 L'ovenguth and Watfington; Val- dos and Friol. ' Toronto 021 100 0- 4 4 2 Buffalo 000 011 1——- 3 7 4 Blake, Tiefenauer (6) and Han- nah; Coleman and Noble. W— Blake. ' Second Toronto 100 200 030— 6 12 0 Buffalo 000 013 010—— 5 9 3

Scantlebury, Tiefena-uer ( 6) and Hannah (6); Stadnicld, (4),”‘Johnson (8), and Hol- ton. W-Tiefenauer. L-Brunet. Havana- 000 000 000—- 0 ‘2 3 Miami 000 000 02x—. 2 10 2

Cuellair, Sanchez (8), and Inqui- erdo; Csrdwell and Bucha, Coker (3). W-Cardwell. L-Cuellnar.

Page 8. The Guardian

Sloop Columbia Edges OUI Vim

NEWPORT, R.I. (LAP) —— The sloop Columbia beat the V1rn_by 45 seconds Wednesday in the firs. informal brush between the two hopefuls for defence of the Amer- ica’s Cup against a Brltlsh chal- lenger in the fall.

Named Winner Of Air Race

CHARLESTON, SC. Mrs. Francis Bera of Long Beach. Calif., Wednesday was named winner of the 12th annual trans- continental Powder Puff Derby for women pilots. It was the fourth time she has won the event.

Breaks World 3-Mile Record

DUBLIJN (Aim-«Australian run— ner Albert Thomas broke. the world three miles record With a time of 13:10.8 Wednesday night The listed record was 13:14.2 set .by Sandhor Iharos of Hungary 3‘ Budapest in 1955.

Thomas was competing at an international track and field meet in the Irish capital.

Welsh Boxer Wins In Upset '

PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) —- Dick Richardson of Wales upset Bob Baker of Pittsburgh in'a 10- round bo ut Wednesday night. Richardson weighed 202 pounds, Baker 224.

Harness Racing On The Mainland

_ SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP) -— Tom Day was the only double- dash m'nner in Wednesday night harness racing here. His best time, 2.13 2-5, compared a 2.11 1-5 mile by Major’s King in 1the final dash. The latter, a six- year-old, is owned by C.F. Dunley of Samt' John.