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Page 6 The Guardian,

Crystal Dairy Softballers Defeat C. and B. Team 14-6

,The Crystal Dairy softball team of Summerside defeated the Curran & Briggs team. new en- try in the Prince County League. at Queen Elizabeth diamond last night by the score of 14-6. The C (ii B team. who were having their first fling at the softball game. put up a creditable show- ing. and but for seven runs scor- ed against them in the first inn- ing would have given the strong Dairy team a run for honors.

Tanton McNeill started for the Ctirranites. He allowed eight hits in four frames, drew a blank on strikeouts and issued no walks. Sonny Stull. relieving McNeill in the fifth, gave up five hits in four innings, struck-out six and walked one.

Sonnyis' father. Ray Stull, start- ed tor the winners and got cre- dit for the victory. In five inn- igs. he gave up six hits, Whiffed three. and issued five free tickets. Charlie Baliem came in in the sixth and pitched the final four frames. He allowed four safe hincies. struck out eight. and walked five.

.lne Bernard led the winners with the stick. getting three hits in five trips. Ulric Gallant of C 8: B had 2 for 3 when he was

ing too strenuously with the um pire.

The Crystal Dairy team were particularly strong on defence. committing only two errors a- gainst eleven for the C & B boys. Henry "Plush" Gallant's running shoe string catch in the fifth inning was the picture fielding play of the game. Syl Bernard and Paul Schurman as a keystone combination for the Dairy team put up a particulrlay strong de- fensive display, Vance Harris hit a home run in the sixth inning with one mate aboard.

Hits - C at B ell. Gallant 2.1 Gus Harris 2, McNeill 1. Gord Grady 1, Desi-loches 1, Garland Harris 1. Cameron 1. Green 1. Crystal Dairy - Smith 2. S. Ber- nard 2, Walker 2. J. Bernard 3. V. Harris 2. P. Schurman 1. De- laney 1.

RBl's - U. Gallant 1, Gus Har- ris 1, Mt-Neill 1. Garland Harris 1. Cameron 1. Green 1. Smith 1, V. Harris 3. P. Schurman 1. De- laney 2.

Umpires bases. Gallant.

IJNESCORE

C 52 3 (I20 100 3()()--6 10 11 Crystal llairy 701 302 ltix-14 13 2

plate, Dcsftoclics,

tits:-cri out of the game for argu-

---S

Patty Eliminates HoadTo Reach Tennis Semi-Finals

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- Budge Patty. who may be the answer to U.S. Davis Cup prob-. lcms. Monday upset Lew Hoad. the powerful Australian. to reach the men's singles semi-finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships.

Hnad. a member of the last two Aussie Davis Cup squads. hasn't been playing up to his usual stand- ard. But this takes nothing away from Patty who swept to a con- vincing straight-set victory. 6-4. 6-4. 6-4.

Top-seeded Tony Trabert of Cin- cinnati, leading U.S. Davis Cup player, also reached the semi-fi- nals. eliminating defending cham- pion Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt. 8-6. 6-1. 6-4.

Ken Rosewall, Hoad's Davis Cup teammate. and favored to win the Wimbledon singles. defeat- ed towering Sven Davidson Sweden. 6-4,6-1.6-2. using his great back-hand to fine effect.

The other semi-finalist will be unseeded Kurt Nielsen of Den mark who came from behind to defeat ltaly's Nicola Pietrangell

1-6, 6-3. 5-7. 6-2. 7-5.

PATTY VS TRABERT

Rosewall. seeded rated highly as a result of his

victory in the recent Queen's Club tournament and his generaI,all- round good play. meets Nielsen

naiiia3ao.:a”m- Disrtict Boll

second but

l.lVF.RP()f)l.. N.S. (CF) -- Liver-

in the semi-final round Wednes- day while Trabert will play Patty.

Drobny. 33-year-old self-exiled Czech who now lives in England although he has Egyptian citizen- ship. was the sentimental favor- ite of the crowd of 17,000 but Tra- bert handed him one of the sev- erest lickings of his career. it just about put an end of the fu- ture hopes of Drobny who has had appendix trouble for weeks.

The quarter-final lineup for the women's singles was completed Monday when Mrs. Zsuzsi Koer- moeczy of Hungary defeated Christiane Mercelis of Belgium, 6-1. 6-2. Beryl Penrose of Austra- lia won 4-6. 6-2.6-3 over South Africa's Hazel Redick-Smith, and Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz of Santa Monica Calif.. defeated Mrs. Susan Chatrier of France 6-3, 6-0.

Other quarter-finalists are top- seeded Doris Hart of Coral Gab les. Fla. Louise Brough of Be- verly Hills, Calif.. Dorothy Head llinode of Alameda. Calif.. Dar-

if was a perfect night for racing and the large crowd hat turned out at the driving pork witnessed an exciting cord.

Three new records were seen during the evening. in the very first dosh America's Ace reduced her mark from 2:18 2-5 to 2:17 1-5, Tourido Boy set her time at 2:18 in the fifth dash and Kappoch Playgirl brought her's down to 2:13 1-5 in the seventh.

America's Ace won the first dosh by about four lengths after she had led the pack for almost the entire mile Rus- sell Clagg finished second but was set back to sixth for in-

position.

Americafs Ace led the field from the wire in the fifth dash also but was overtaken by Tourida Bay in the stretch and the two horses rode neck and neck to the finish wire. with Touride Bay winning by half a length..

Col. Dan MacKinnon rode Pet Hanover to an easy win in the second dash but had to go all out in the sixth to fight of a determ- ined bid by Real Fingo before, being declared the winner. Real Flngo finished second in the sec- ond dash closely followed by Miss. Mite and Rajah Hanover. Miss lllite again finished behind Real- Fingo in the sixth and Rajah Han- over was the fourth place horse but was set back to seven intcrt'ei'cnce.

The third dash was one of the night's best with Bell Banks nosing out Suffolk Chief in a photo finish that brought the crowd to its feet. Bell Banks was leading from the start but Suffolk Chief staged a terrific drive in the stretch andi almost-but not quite--caught Bell- Banks at the wire. Prince. Burl-3 long held down third position and Money Run at fourth.

The seventh dash was another terrific race with Keppoch Play- girl fooling most of the hettors and winning the race in 2:131-5. a new record for her. Closely bunched behind her were Bell,

third and Suffolk Chief fourth. A two dollar ticket in that race paid lucky persons 540.10.

finish four lengths in front at the. finish wire. The Spencer horsel put on a tremendous drive in the back stretch and showed his heels to the pack that with the exception of the front-running Jo Jo were a clisely knit group. Moriell Woody finished in second place and Abner McGraw in third.

The eighth dash was a different- story with Moriell Woody and My Darling leading the field to the wire and Jo Jo Spencer finishing a fairly close third. A two dollar wager on the winning horse paid of 17.80 to the better.

The daily double on Pct Hanover and Bell Banks in tho t.liird race paid S4-1.35.

SLMMARY First and Fifth Dashes

llene Hard of Long Beach. Calif..

America's Ace (Cudmorel 1 2 Tourida Bay tSemplet .. 5 1 Countless Carlo (Barrieau) . 3 4 Russell Clegg (Kennedy) 6 3 CF. Clcgg (Moreside) 4 6 Roy Harvester (Bernard) .. 7 7

th fm.lBell Banks (Gaudet) jKeppnch Playgirl (Willis) . (Suffolk Chief . . .. livloney Royal (Llewellyn) iPrincc Budlong tCurimore)

ll-Treddie Scott (O'ltleare.) iBe(-ky Smith (Barricau)

Banks in second. Money Royallpemr clegg (Em) . , . I A . H

,by Sam Kc-ntiedy. Jo Jo Spencer ran away from rii-st dash 6.30, 4.50. 5.10; second the field in the fourth race toldash 17.50, 4.50, 2.10,

l 1

i

terference and Wait For Me was awarded the second place

Timc-2.17 1-5; 2.13

America's Ace owned and driven by H. P. Cudmore. Pari-mutuels. first dash 13.110, 10.10, 5.90: second dash 4.60, 2.70, 2.50.

Second and Sixth Dashes Pet Hanover (MacKinnon) Real Fingo (0lMeara) Miss Mite (Barrieau) Mildale (Birt) Rajah Hanover (Moreside) Bud's Echo mith) . . . . . . . .. Frisco The Great (MacNeill) 7

Timew2.l5. 2.15 2-5.

Pet Hanover owned and driven by Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Pari- musuels: first dash 7.10. 2.70. 3.10; second dash, 4.50. 2.50.2.Bt)

Third and Seventh Dashes

1 2 3 4 7 6 5

P airgo (Bernard)

aqmuibnvliu udauiugi-g.

Time-2.16 3-5; 2.13 1-5.

Bell Banks owned by N. A. Ren- ton. driven by Guy Gaudet. Pari- mutuels: first dash. 8.20. 4.90. 4.30; second dash 40.10. 3.70. 490.

Fourth and Eighth Dashes Moriell Woody (Kennedy) .lo Jo Spencer (i1iacGregor) .. My Darling (O'Mearai . . Abner McGraw (Shaw) Scott Cash (Barrieau) Miss Knox (Callback)

oqulmtnwsn dmmnwu-a

"Time-2.14; 2.12 Moriell Woody owned and driven Pari-mutuels:

French Auto Racer Sentenced

PARIS (APt4ean Gamot. a French auto racer. Monday was given a suspended sentence of four months in prison for ”un- willingly" provoking the death of another driver and a spectator during trials for a sports car race last year. The court also ordered him to pay the equivalent of :50,- 000 to the driver's widow.

'l'he court's ruling Was receiv- ed with special interest since it could serve as a precedent if liti- gation develops irom the Le Mans accident that took 79 lives and left 80 persons injured June 11. Court experts said it is the first time an auto racer has been held responsible for an accident flllrllli: a'race.

and Britain's Angela Buxton.

L W 5-

pool Larriipers were out-hit and out-played Monday but managedl

to win 3-2 against Truro Bearcatsl if v in a regular game of the Halifax- '1 i and District Senior Baseballl League. ; The big blow was n homer by. ! catcher George Lewis in the sixth- with one aboard. The league-lead-I V tng Larrqpers had five hits andix '

three ETNYS, while Ti-uro ha Seven hits and one c or.

non Richards." but in action X after a layoff with knee trouble. got credit for the win. Moe Drab- owsky took the loss.

HALIFAX (CP)-Stellarton Al- binns tagged two Halifax pitchers for 13 hits in a Halifax and District Senior Baseball League game Mon-' dav night to topple the Cardinals 6-3

Cirdinals collected their three runs on seven hits.

Tom Bujnowskl came on in the seventh inning when Albions had a 3-2 edge to relieve Halifax starter Jim Raugh. Baugh took the loss.

.lim Kennedy went the distance for Stellarton.

Cardinals' Jose Rogers slam- med the only home run of e

nine in the ninth inning with the

sizes empty. y .

Birt, "Miss Centennial", first.

KENTVILLE. N.S. (CP) -Kent- ville Wildcats held off a nlnth-lnn- ing rally by Dartmouth Arrowsl Monday night to win 7-4 in a regu-1 tar game of the Halifax and Dis-. trict Senior Baseball League. .

Dick Bunker came on to pltclll for nip Cats in the ninth with thel bases loaded and. after giving up, one run. struck out three to and Ole game. i

Jim Bailey and Dick Black pre- ceded Bunker to the mound. with Black getting credit for the win. Torn Blackburn. Dick Sederino. Bill- Valsh and Dick Furesbene hurled for Arrows.

Kentville catcher Bob Rowe dammed a barrier in the sixth with he aboard.

Baseball Results In III CANADIAN nus

dra Myers, special prize, Ripley Morto

Winners Of Hot- .) Hugvdebevoeuitiowioeeuotoho Hoo- ' A -b&t,.,U!3.,'-WHgffIQfi0eudet.re iguana. Reggie Webb. from raw (I-1)

-' can-.'u

reserving Meyvr J. 9. Steven. lock for

Doll Carriage Parade Winners

Shown above are the winners of the doll carriage parade held last evening. (lsr) Son- n, third, Judith VanAldestine, second and Marlene

(Borter's Film lob.)

Rod Race Last Night

Red reee held test evening with vnpitleo,

M

Elmer

(oerteyfs-lb

K

T op-Notch Horse Racing Seen By Large Crowd At The Driving Park Last.N.ight

DARTMOUTH. N.s. Sydney professional and a Halifax amateur tied for the lead after the -first 18 holes of the 72-hole Nova Scotla open golf championship here Monday.

A field ofxnine pros and 31 amn- teurs were paced by Maurice Des- iardln of Sydney's Lingan Club and Ashburnts Haddie Morash, each with a three ver par 71.

The field competing for the va- cant itle will tee off for 3 holes today. with the final 18 scheduled when champion Kas Zabrowski of Halifax moved to Ontario.

Pro And Amateur Ties As :N.S. Golf Tourney Opens

(CP) - A At the end of the first round 15

players were in the 7S or under bracket. Following Deslardins and Morash with 72': were Abercrom- bie pro Bob Foleyp Brigbtwood amateurs Clarence O'Hara and Ed Levy and Moncton professional Al Ogilvie.

Pete Doig. who tied with Ed Crowell as the top amateur last year, carded the lone 73. while 74': went to host pro Sam Foley, Ash- burn's Eddie Crowell and Lea Windsor and Brlgbtwood entries Rocky Jollymore and Pud Carter.

1.).

T.

slugging type and fans will be up against this American negro.

Fight Here In July Pictured above is Cobey McCluskey, who will be featur. ed on a fight card at the Forum on July 12 against Jimmy

Skinner of New York. McCluskey has been reputed to have changed his fighting style from that of a classy boxer to o

.l.

anxious to see how he stocks

Title At Stak

MONTREAL (CPiL,i1lan McFa- ter of Toronto puts his welter- weight title on the line tonight against the fighter he snatched it

Suspend Four Ring Managers

NEW YORK.(AP) -- Four ring mangers were suspended indefin- itely Monday for failure to answer questions at a New York state Ath- letic Commission probe into the operators of the boxing guild of New York.

The managers were Bobby Mel- nick. who handles middleweight Ralph (Tiger) Jones: Cus D'Am- ato. pilot of light heavyweight con- tender Floyd Patterson: Bobby Nelson. former manager of welter- weight Joe Miceli. and Charley Bauer.

A fifth manager. Irving Cohen who once handled former middle- weight champion Rocky Qraziano. also balked at answering questions but he asked p!:llnl55ll'II'l to talk to his personal councellor. He was Riven untill tomorrow to make up his mind.

The hearings will be concluded today. Julius Helfand. chairman of the commission. said no decision will be made today but he said he expected to make one in a "reas- Onably short time."

McFater's Welterweight

e Tonight

from a couple of months ago. Tony Percy of Drummondville. Que.

The 12-rounder has official rec- ognition by the Canadian Boxing Federation.

ll1cFater took the title in a close scrap in Toronto and is confident he can retain it in this next meet- ing with the tough battler from Drummondville.

McFater. 24. has been fighting as a pro since 1949 and has an over-all record of 28 victories. eight losses and three draws. He won six hy knockouts and was stopped once. by Armand Savoie of Mont- real four years ago. Mel-later quit boxing for nearly two years to con- tinue his education. Since his re- turn to the ring last fall he has had five straight wins.

Percy turned pro in 1951. Now 21. he has won 20. lost 11 and fought three draws. He won four by is ' is and was A J twice, by Larry Busching and Paolo Me- its in 1953. Percy has had seven fights this year. winning six. and has won two since losing to Mc- Fater.

The Drummondville boy has been training with Carmen Basilio. the new world welter champion. in Syracuse in preparation for the title fight.

WORKERS IN JAPAN

AV9f'8Ee age of Japanese women working in industries is 23.7 years.

-T O N I COVBHEAD

50: per

STOCK CAR DANCE

lverybody welcome

G H T... RACEWAY

person

DOMINION DAY RAGE5. SIIMMERSIDE

past nine; ms pimmi am... ': touyiiginihoa ' -.

I-Iolelbrook Track

Good racing was witnessed in a large and of spectators on Saturday. June I. when Romeo

paced a, good mile in 8:1):-J. IL W. trotted in 2:3 M5. and Mich- ael Peter lowered his record to 1.17 U5.

CLASS A-

Romeo (C. McKenzie) .. ..

Dan McE1wyn (L. Wood) ..

Buddy Watson (E. Clow) .. 'Plme-2:1). 2:!) W5.

CLASSI-

Money Adds (E. Jones) ..

J. R. W. (B. Carver)

Lota Clegg (E. Myers) Times-22!). 1:!) U5;

CLASS 0-

Thotrndala (L. Young) 1

Michael. Peter (P. Ryan) .. 8

Calumet the Great (McKenzie) Time-2:38. 2:34 Hi, 2:17 U5.

Officials: Starter T. Mclfennal timer, S. McDonald; judges. B. Carver. E. Rankin. E. Jones. and E. Ings.

The next race will be Wednes- day. June 29th at 1 pm. Stand- ard Time.

Red Sox Fir;t Bosemon Dies

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Harry Agganis. 25. Boston Red Sox first. baseman. who has been ill several weeks. died Monday in hospital.

Doctors said death was believed due to "a massive pulmonary embolism."

The Red Sox issued a state- ment signed by three doctors which said:

"Harry Agganis had been mak- ing a slow but apparently satis- foctory umvalescence from I severe pulmonary infection com- plicated by pblebitis. Death was believed to have been caused by a massive pulmonary embolism." After signing with the Red Sox in November. 1952. Agganls hit .281 and connected for 23 homers at Louisville the following season. Last year .he had 11 homers. eight triples and 109 hits in his freshman year with the lied Sox. batting .251. He was batting at I .315 clip this season.

Bolsters Hope Of Channel Swim

PORT DOVER. Ont. (CP) -- Gerda (Jlggsi Olsson. 19. of Sim- coe bolstered her hope of swun- ming the English channel Sunday when she swam 15 miles in Lake Erie. qualifying for the 825.000 Canadian National Exhibition Lake Ontario swim this summe.

The Scottish girl. in Canada only a year. swam the 15 miles in seven hours. averazln! strokes in minute. Her coach. Ward Wright .snid she swam only 12 lies as the crow files but shlfing currents and crosst-boos on the lake lengthened the dis- tance covered.

O--EITI-T-I-sltch At Kensinglon

Upland game sportsmen are enthused to hear of the recent arrival of eight quail. hatched I1 K ' A and the prospects of 14 more expected next week. These are from six pair of quail brought to the Island from the Depart- ment of Industries of Nova Scotla last fall and believed to be the first ever batched in this province. The birds have been in the cus- tody of Glyden Willis and Fred Semple on request of the P. E. Island Fish and Game Association.

DESSERT INGREDIENT lrlsh moss found on Atlantic shares is used among other things for making blancmange. long pop- ular dessert.

COMM up-In

1 2 3 3l

--nae

9'99:-no

1 2 3

II on...”

lowered the record for the Haul- bnook trace to 2:2). Late Olegg

About three thousand specta- tors witnessed the Centennial Hot-nod race llield on the south end of Queen St. last evening.

Fourteen racers were entered and the event was run off in two heats. Elinor Cooper of South- port was the winner of the play- off heat. followed by Deryck Mal- lett. 44 Park Terrace in second place and Jimmy Webb. 13 Plea- sant St.. third.

The doll carriage parade pre- sented a difficult problem for the group of lady judges. Twenty nine gorgeously decorated carri-

Large Crowd On Hand At Centennial Hot-Rod Race

ages were entered and after com. ' ' deliberation Marten am as Miss Centennial was chum. as the winner. Second prise wgg given to Judith Vaimldaatlna and third to Ripley Morton. A special prize was awarded to Sandy. Myers for her unusual entry pg. presenting a Dutch wtndmui, Officials for the Bot-Rod racg were: clerk of the course, Ii-mi. Acorn (W. E. Barbour): starter. . Myers. (Dowd Motors): judge. llbur Andrew (F. R. MscLain), Hubert Coffin (Allison MacLeod). Earl Taylor (R. E. Jenkins).