I

AL BALDING FINISHES W 17TH

Thomson British Open Winner .

By TOM OCHILTBEE

I-IOYLAKE. Engand (AP)e Australials Peter Thomson, I chunky powerhouse with I ready grin. casually humbled an interna- tional field Friday and won the British Open golf championship for the third straight year-I feat unequalled in the modern game.

The Melbourne professional Ihot nearly flawless golf for his 72- hole total of 286. three strokes bet- ter than his nearest rival. Bel- gium's sombre Flory Van boncli.

Long-hitting Roberto do Vicenso an Argentine now living in Mex- ico. finished third with 290 after shattering his own hopes for top money with I 79 this morning.

The 26-yearold Thomson be- came the first man to win this ancient crown three times in I

row since Scotland's Bob Fergu- snn did it in i880-81-82. and then the Open was a much less testing S6-hole affair.

Mike Souchak. the ex-football player from Berwick, Pa.. was the closest American to the flying Aussie. Big Mike P133184 394- Gill" strokes back. and finished in I tie for seventh place with Antonio Cards of Argentina.

Frank Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio, who finished 7' in 1W0 British Opens as an amateur. came in ninth with 296. BALDING 17TH

Al Balding of Toronto shot I 73 in the final 18 holes for a total oi 300, good for a 17th place tie with five other players. aaidins'a

other rounds were 70, 81 and 76.

The other Canadian in the tour-

ney, Stan Leonard of Vancouver

and Lnchufc, Que, was elimin- ated Tllll1'Sda.V- Thomson picked up 1.1.000 first

sfside lrboilgers iiusnoriai Field Sunday”.

He L pletely dominated 330 entries from 29 countries train the

time qualifying play started Mon-

day on the long. treacherous Hoy-

lake course. He threw his shadow

over his tournament as no man

has done since Ben Hogan won at

Carnoustle in 1953.

Thomson stacked up rounds of

70-70-72-74 for his 286. His poor-

est round was his last. when lit?

knew he had the title won.

"I was lucky with my draw in this championship." be added. "I know I had the best of the weather. If I had had to play at the same time as Bobby Locke and Mike Souchak yesterday. I woud not have won." Locke and Souchak played in a half gale and driving rain Thursday and Locke was eliminated.

The Australian made liil only real mistake of the week It the sixth tee this morning. Bothered by a clicking of a photographer's shutter. he hit his drive out of bounds info an orchard. In spite of incurring I penalty, he mau- Igod to get I six.

Van Donck produced rounds of 71-74-70-74 for 289. He lost one vital stroke at the llitli SW9" ""5 morning. when he still was mak- ing a race of it. The Argentine left the flagstick in the hole while putting from 45 feet. The ball. dead on line. hit the stick and bounced back. A

De Vcienzo played magnificent golf only to be frustrated by l'tlll' ting lapses this morning. He shot 71-70-79-70 for 290.

Back of the top three came Gary Player. a 20-year-old South African. at 291; John Panton, a Seat, It 292: Enrique Bertolino of Argentina and England's old Mae- stro Henry Cotton. tied at 298 and

prize money with less strain than most Sunday golfers experience.

Soucliak and Cerda It 294.

Erskine Wins Pitchers' Duel With Roberts; Yankees Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Randy Jackson smacked I two-run triple to back up Carl Erskine's neat five-hitter Friday night as Brink- lyn Dodgers defeated Robin Rob- erts and Philadelphia Phillies 2-1 before 19,372 It Connie Mack sta- dium.

Temperatures were in the 00s and the weather was threatening. but both pitchers remained warm enough to give up only five hits apiece. Jackson's clout provided the winnin margin for Erskine, who gain his sixth victory.

Roberts was saddled with his 10th defeat against eight wins.

CHICAGO (AP)-Southpaw Jack Barsmann shut out Detroit on seven hits Friday night and belted out a three-run homer in pitching Chicago White Sox to I 14-0 tri- umph over the Tigers.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Bob Tur- ley fast-bailed New York Yankees to an 8-4 victory over Washing- ton Friday nlght. gaining the Am- erican League leaders their 50th triumph of the season. Turley had to be rescued in the ninth after a spell of wildness but earned his fourth win against two defeats.

The Ya nkees. with injured Mickry Mantle sitting dejected on the bench, pounded two Washing- ton pitchers for 11 hits and cap- italized oa some shoddy fielding to run up their margin.

Phllies Recall Duane Pileiie

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Phlllies Friday re- called righthander Duane Pillette from Miami in the International League and optioned righihander Jim Ownes to the same club.

Pillette worked in nine innings without decision for the Phillies this year before going to Miami.

Owens. the International League rookie of 1954 at Syracuse. has I 1956 record of 84 with the Phils.

CINCINNATI (AP-Home runs by Ted Kluszewski and Ed Bailey and eight other hits off four pitch- on helped Cincinnati Redlegs ov- erpower St. Louis Cardinals 64 Friday night consolidating the Reds' slim hold on the National League lead.

Woods Fails In Lake Try

YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y. (CF)- Jim Woods. Lake Ontario's first 1956 challenger. failed Friday night in an attempt to swim the 82 miles from Youngstown to Tor- onto. He was beaten by cramps.

The 40-year-old swim veteran from Ashville. N.C.. was taken out of the cold water after he had covered about 12 miles. The time was 9:55 p.m. EDT. six hours and 48 minutes after he plunged into the water.

Rain Halls Tennis Play Al Quebec

QUEBEC (CP) The best match so for in the Eastern Can- Ida tennis championships - I quarter-final contest between Law- rence Barclay of Vancouver and VII I-Iarlt of Montreal-was halted by rain in the fifth set Friday.

Hist-it had battled back from the edge of elimination to square the match. but was trailing one game to none in the final set when the rains came.

Barclay. I short. determined player. took the first two sets (H and 6-3 before Harlt took charge and won the next two 6-4. 0-4. The match will be picked up today with Barclay leading the fifth set l-0.

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

Racing Card Al Driving Park Tonight

Her-2's news from Cecil H. Mc- time, 2:16 4-5--a new record. New- cinch, of Hounom Maine: --A fie Girl (Plnkneyl 2. Race 2. Wee

t B H B 2.01 Michel. owned and, driven by S:g:l:d0fu:,hep5:u:' wee" hfymeh, George Turner. 1, Silver Lining

h m (LsBlanc) 2. Time. 2:14 4-5--I new 3:; Emlfzsr oll:,ere1'3.sTh3'odtf'w H record for the trotter Wee Michel.

Races 3 and 6. Mighty Deb ztfggnrfl ';:";:,',,”5f.5-",1 (Gould). owned by Lorna Letcher, 300. Bobby Boy was bought un- ::'bB"i:l:l'""3(v:'G' T"""”' ""7 broken at the Birmingham sale . Y ebby. 4-1. Time, last (all for 3400. I was up to the 1-” 34- 1”" "W "W4 '0' farm a week ago and Harold has Bud Hwleyr Rn" ' "d 7' CW" 9 is foalk of 1955 and an the 1955 '3" Ml 'M'""" ”- -'""d''9 and I954 crops of colts I would Cl"'m." 2:0” 1'5 in T"""'" "1 W he has um, 60 huh , hm Richllnd 2:06 is (Harrison) 34. the racing la pretty toiltlllat Fox- z'hgmB”y.z:m H (M'cL'”dl

born and down in Maine. pec- ' " in ”' km" ' "W isily for green pacers. It etfalies "'0' "ch" "”'d I” T""'”-

I "em, nod hm," to 'h n Oonvair is owned by Harry Hir-

mnr l '1'. y .A Goth J "ht Sydney. R 5 and I. Flor- iy Hu.l;l':,"B., Mot” 'm"”m"" ones Harmony and 4-5 (Manger)

.. 1-5. -I00! Harvester 2:(D 3-5. own- ;,',f,',”gl,3",,,'f'?,',,l;""' '""' ""”"" struts at-im so as rieioim.

.-4

Vern Oatway, Montreal,

tgtsrg

x.......i; . Willis) 5-4. I. liafth) ) I-i. out.

strokes.

All starters must be ready

Four races in eight dashes are scheduled on the harness racing card at the Charlottetown Driving Park tonight.

Thirty horses will go wire in the four races for run totalling 1600 dollars. t of them go in the feature A Pace which has Jollity George, Famous, Boy. G. Ann C.. Avalon Gal. Fair- go. Propane. Eva Budlong Ind Sleepy Sam.

The AA Pace which should be one of the best races on the well- ihaitiied card has seven star-tors. They are Mr. Jollscott. Dr. F. C.. Suffolk Chief. Myrtle's Boy, My Darling. Queen Primrose. rad Taurida Bay.

Among the fifteen horses to go to the post in the other two races are Hum Dale, Sunkist Joe. Jolly Bud. Lucky Logan. Royal Train and Connie French.

Post time is 8.15.

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS international League

totae

First Montreal 000 001 0-1 5 0 Toronto 020 010 x-3 5 3

Nishita. Cristane (5) and Ron- ning: Blake, Lovengught (7) and Swatski.

Second Montreal 010 000 000e-1 7 0 Toronto 000 101 20x-4 8 0

White. Cristante (7) and Rose- boro: Lovenguth and Sawatski. Havana at Richmond. ppd. rain. Miami 100 022 134-18 14 1

Columbus 000 000 001- 1 8 3

Miller (6). Ceccsrelli (fl) Kume

(8) and Noble.

Buffalo 230 000 00(lw5 13 0

Rochester 000 020 010-3 7 0 Bowman. Coleman (9) and

Sherry: Fassholt. Deal (1) and

Rand.

Cleveland 000 400 000-4 5 0

Ken City 200 000 000-2 11 1 Garcia. Mossi (8) Hegan in)

and Avei-ll: Her-riage. Shantz (4)

Gorman (5) and Ginsberg. W- Garcia. L-Herrisga. HR: Clov.. Busby.

National League Brooklyn 0()0 002 000-2 5 0 Phil 000 000100.1 5 1

Erskine and Campanells; Rob- erts Ind Lopata. St. Louis 000030100-4 9 0 Cincinnati 010 130 10x-6 10 0

Pholsky, Jackson (6). Liddle (7). Schmidt (8) and Smith; Gross Freeman (7) and Bailey W-Gross L-Poholsky. I-IRI: Cin - Bailey. Kluszewski.

American League New York 020 000 231-8 11 1 Washington No 000 002-4 7 2

Turley. Byrne (9) and Berra; Wlesler. Chakales (8) and Court- uey. W-Turley. L - Wiesler. HR:

Wash-Yost. Chicago 000 000 0004) 4 1 Mil 300 0l0 10x--5 7 0

Kaiser. Hughes (8) and Chiti; Spahn and Rice. L-Kaiser. Hits: Adcock. Aaron.

Detroit 0(')000() 000-0 7 1 Chicago 230 060 12x-14 14 1

Gromek. Masterson (3). Mass (6) and Wilson; Harshman and Lollar. L - Gromek. I-Ills: Chi- Harshman. Mlnoso.

PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for todayls major league baseball games (won-lost records in parentheses):

National League

Brooklyn at Philadelphia (N)- Craig (8-2) vs Rogovin (3-4).

Pittsburgh It New York-Friend (11-6) vs Antonelli (7-7).

St. Louis at Cincinnati (N)aMls- ell (8-6) vs Klippstein (74) Hacker (2-7) vs Burdette (84)

American League New York at Washington (N)- B. Coleman (2-2) or McDermott (1-4) vs Pascual (4-8)

Detroit It Chicago-Hoeff (9-0) vs Donovan (4-8)

Cleveland at Kansas ,City N)- Lemon (10-6) or Aguirre (0-0) vs Ditmar (6-9)

Baltimore at Boston--Loes (1-1) vs Brewer (10-3)

ludy Darling Cops Golf Tiile

MONTREAL (CF)-Judy Darl- ing, 18-year-old student at Mc0ill University. fired In 82 Friday to win the Quebec junior women's golf championship with I 86-hole total of I71.

Judy. of Wliltloclr Golf Club near Montreal. carded I 42 on the last nine to edge Gail Rochester of Royal Ottawa Golf Club, Thurs- day's leader with In 84. by three

Baseball Practice

The Flyers will hold I baseball aractice at 1.80 this afternoon It Illiortal Field.

MATINEE RACES

MacNElLL-S MILLS sarunnar. JULY uni

arms ROSEWALL

Hoad C

LONDON (REUTERS)-Low Head of Australia Friday won the Wim- aledon men's singles title. the most honored prize in amateur lawn tennis, with I splendid ex- hibiium of power play to over- come his friend and doubles part- ner Ken Rosewall 6-2. 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.

It was the first all-Australian final in 37 years.

The 21-year-old Hoad thus be- came the youngest holder of the title since the Second world War and confirmed his ranking Is the world's No 1 amateur. I

But Z1-year-old Rosewall. who finished runnerup for the second time in three years, fought mag- nificently iii a great match of thrust. sound defence and counter- thrusi which lasted nearly two hours.

CHANCE FOR SWEEP

Hoad. who earlier this year won the Australian and French titles. new has a grcat chance in the United Staics i-liampionshlps nt-xt month to match the unique feat of American Don Budge. who won the world's four major titles in 1938.

Friday's match bad all the drama of wavering fortunes lic- lween I min of hammer blows. and a stroke artist. It ended lnl

aptures

WimbledonTitle

victory for power.

Hoad triumphantly h a it ' I it through seven rounds of the tough- est of all tennis tournaments. his features, which had remained im- passive throughout the long duel. broke into a wide grin as be ad- vanced to the not to receive Rose- wall's congratulations. y I

Road and Rosewall later Joined forces to defeat Art Larsen. San Leandro. Calif. and Bob Hm--e. Australia, 46. 5-2. 7-5. 6-3 and ad- isnce to the finals MEET ITALIANS

Hosd and Rosewall meet the Italians. Nicola Pistrateli and Or- lando Sirola, today for the second biggest title at Wimbledon. .

Shirley Fry of Si. Pciershurg. Fla.. meets Angels Buxton of Britain for the ladies singles.

Althea Gibson of New York Fri- day became the first Negro to qualify for I Wimbledon final.

She and her British partner. Miss auxton. beat the ton-seeded American pair. Louise Brough and Shirley Fry, 7-5. 6-4.

The other women's doubles fin- alists are litustrlians Fay Muller and Daphne Seeney, who .An and Daphne Seeney. who defending lllurlimer and Ann Shilcock of Britain, 64, 6-2.

,Sf&ou96

The Basilica Youth Club main- tained its red hot pace in city softball league play last night on the Old Diamond by belting Ab- bies 7-3 and Barry's Lions. pick- ing up quickly after an early-sea Ion slump. kept pace by dumping B.I.S. Shamrocks 13-10. '

Spud Chandler was hit for 10 safe blows by the Shamrocks but went the distance to take the vic- tory for the Lions. Chandler wal- ked five batters and struck out three.

Coach Wally Shepherd went the route for the Shamrocks. Shepherd gave up 12 safeties including a home run by Tiger Bradley. He walked only 2 and struck out 1.

The game was rather loosely played. each team making 6 er- rors.

At one point in the game Lions held I 9-1 lead but in the fourth inning the Shamrocks exploded for seven big runs and came close to scoring the clincher. But the rally fell short and Barry' boys scored I single run in the last of the fourth and three more in the fifth to put the game on ice.

Bradley added a single to his homer to lead all battens Pitcher Chandler. George Bradley and Reg Hughes each hit two singles.

Wally Shepherd clubbed two tri- ples in five tries for the Sham- rocks. Joe Gallant had is triple and single and Jack Shepherd hit three singles.

B.Y.C. WINS NINTH

Tho Basilica Youth Club clinch- ed I play-off berth and maintain- ed their torrid pace atop the City Softball League yesterday evening with a well earned 7-3 win over Danny MacCormack's determin- ed Abbies. The BYC record is now nine and one.

S'I'ELLAR'1'(iN. N.S. (CP)-Slcl- iarton Albions scored four runs in the first ihrcc innings Friday night then Cliusied to is 4-3 vic- tory over Truro Bearcats in I Halifax and District League con- test.

Truro scored their three runs in the first inning as the game ap- peared to be developing into I free-ninning affair. but no "unii were scored in the last six inn- ings. - Don Woodlluf went all the way for the winning Albions and Tvuro mound dutlos were shared by starter Bud Dunn and Lou Doiich who came on in the fourth.

5 The Charlofitobown Girardiart, Snitsurdny;July 7, 1955

BYC Maintains Red-Hot Pace; Barry's Lions Whip Abbies

Playing Coach Ralph Pincau racked up win number five and powered a two run homer to lead the attack against the Abbies. The victory was the fifth against no defeats for Pincau as a pitcher and puts him well out front for the Pitcher-of-the-Year honors.

But while Pineau was pitching top notch ball for the B.Y.C. his counter-part on the Abbies mound was also turning in I brilliant ef- fort. Ced Ballem. in his best show- ing of the season. held the Youth Clubbers scoreless for five of the seven innings. the longest score- less streak for the B.Y.C. this year.

The B.Y.C. scored all their runs in the second and third innings. They scored three times in the second on a single by Ray Mc- Closkey. I home run by Ralph Plneau. singles by Alf Candy and Gene Ward. They counted out four times in the third on singles by ADDS Arsenault. Joe Revell, Ralph Pineau. Ray Maccloskey, Junior Dowllng and Gene Ward.

The Abbies scored two rung in the second frame on Billy Acorn's home run into right field and sin- gles by Elmer Mahar and Ced Ballem. They scnred again in the seventh as Zed Ballem tripled in- to Centrefield and scored on Pad- dy Shephard's single.

The B.Y.C. played terrific de- fensive ball with Apps Arsenault. Ray Mccloskey, Junior Dowling. and Alf Cosdy pulling off sensa- tional plays. Acorn, Dunn and El-

nr-uio will min its one l"9mPl 0' "10 your to VIII a base- blll Elma from I of , I taom girglgrrxigwsftthornoon at wieu!:IollI'lal hie l(ennedy'IJ.T)yodgu-3' , A "' I” W” I 0"! limes Summer- Ilge had! one with the Fiyers 5- In were trampled in clin- llosttlatowli last Sunday by the Stars

Summerlidd will be fielding an all-star Ilflrlglttoa from the Town 1-Qlluo to face the Dodgers who will be strengthened for the occa- ”” with ' Wllllle of Pllyern from the other Charlottetown teams.

The western boys will likely have to contend with the left-han- ded slants of young Don (Pot) MacDonald on the mound for the Dodgers. .

Gama time is 2.30.

Junior Clfships

Begin Today At Belvedere

Harry Simmonds will begin de- Tense of his Junior golf title at Cclvedero Golf Club today when the Junior golf Champions ips get ll!ldei'W8Y- Simmonds pas won the title for the past five straight years. Play will continue through Sunday.

Also on the agenda will he the sfcttiznd stage of the President's I c

All Junior -players are eligible for the Junior tournament.

Rocky Finds Playing With Kids Risky

BROCKTON. Mass. (AP) .- As any father knows. playing with the kids can be risky. And retired heavyweight c h I m p i o in Rocky Marciano knows it now too.

Rocky was admitted to Brock- fon Hospital Friday with I ivrenched back. suffered while tos- sing his daughter Mary Ann in the air. Mary Ann is almost four.

Dr. Nathaniel Gould. MIrciar.o's Dllyslciliii. described his patient's trouble as "a bitch in the back." It is not serious. he said. and Mar- ciano may be out of the hospital in a day or two. or at most I week.

There was no comment from Mary Ann - nothing to indicate she knows the measure of her Ic- complishment.

Her father fought some of the rlng's best in 49 fights and never lost I bout. never went to I hos-

pital. International League

W I. Pcl.- GBL Montreal 49 34 .590 Toronto 4:: 36 .556 3 Rochester 46 37 .554 3 Miami 41 40 .506 7 Columbus 41 44 .482 9 Richmond 39 45 .464 10 Havana 37 47 .440 lzlq Buffalo 33 48 .407 15

mar Mahar played well for the losers.

Ralph Pineau. Gene Ward. Alf Coady and Ray Mccloskey each had two hits for the winners. Pad- dy Shephard. Vern Blanchard and Zed Ballem had two hits for the Abbies.

Albions Shade Bearccifs 4-3; Larrupers-Arrows Tie 8-8

LYVERPOO. N.s. (CP) - Dort- mouth Arrows and Liverpool I.Ir- rupers struggled to I seven-L'in- ing 8-8 tie in Halifax and District Baseball plnv before darkness stopped the game Friday.

Larrupers outhit Dartmouth 14-3 but couldn't outmntch Arrows in the run-scoring department. Dhrt- mouth starter Jim Rang): was re- lieved in the seventh by Bill Walsh. Don McLeod started for Liverpool and was relieved by Barney Kuncrt In the second. Dan McCarthy in the third and Dale Willis in the seventh.

Don Hafer and Ray Looney hit Dartmouth "tome runs.

2:M P.M.

to go at 2:00 o'clock.

gamma by MIcNeillI its Women's Institute

I--Connie French : 2-Bonnie

Train; 5-Lucky Logan; &--My Hero; 7-Royal Scott; uacci.

Starters With Positions For Saturday, July 7, I956

A PACE-I DAIIIEI A'l' 8240.00 IACII

I-Jly'O Goldie: I-Jollity Leigh; Lass; Fr-HIM! Dale; 6-Jolly Bud: 7-Walt For Me.

AA PACE-8 DASIIII AT 82W.I IACII

1-Mr. Jollscott; I-Doctor F. C.: I-Suffolk Chief: I-MyrlA0'I Boy; 5-My Darling: Iv-Queen Primrose; 7-Taurida Bay.

A PACE-I DASIEI AT 1.”

1-Jollity Goorgo; I-Famous Boy: 3-G. Ann 6.: 4-Avalon Gal; 5-Propane; I-Eva Badlmig; 1-sleepy Sam; I-Fatrgo.

ll TIM-I DAIIIEI AT QOM IACI

'1 "unkist Joe: 4-I.usty'sp

Dale; B-The Sliieh: 4-Royal I-CNIWC

Charlottetown Driving Pork

1'!

-JULY l8ih, mi, 20ili, 2lst

BREWER soiihfs

.,p .-

tiiscioiinl .-

.35-V

Brewer "An;cl..Ma'y7er.Tied For Lead-..tAfter 36 Holes-

B! W. R. WIIATLBY

CIaadlan.Ps-eu Btalfqwnter

POINTE CLAIRE. QIII. (CF) .. Giiy Brewer. 14 - year '04 old '1ew- comer to. the pro loll circuit from Cincinnati. fired I izall. his 65 Friday to'iuili into s it. at 135 with durable Dick MI Ir of st. Petuaburg. l'lI.. for--Iy ship at tho halfway marluof”the Canadian Open sol! championship.

The second-rpund of the -chase for 15.000 prize money, with Brewer eligible for the flat time for 1: Abate of it. turned out to be 8 day of swiftly changing leads while the field struggled through rain showers in cool weather. BEACONIFIILD COURSE

Brewer's 53 c nailed the record that) has stood. r 10 cars and was tied in Thursd 's t round by Bo Wiulnasr of sun. Texas. Wmliiser took I vs: 1: Friday! and dmpped, back two strokes o the leader into I 137 tie with Mike Fetchik of Mabo c, N.Y.

One Stroke b ncl Brewer and Mayer. at 130. were Dow Finster- wald of Bedford Heights. Ohio. and Doug Sanders. 3! - your old amateur from Miami Beach. Fla.

Finsterwald shot I three-under par 69 Friday and Sanders. for- mer national U. 8. wafer. cham- pion. fired a 67.

At 138 were Marty Furgol of Lamont. III.. with I second-round 70. and Doug Ford of Mlbopac, N.Y.. who Eliot I 07.

KAY LOW CANADIAN

-lack Kay. pro at the Montreal Mount Bruno Club. shot I 68 Fri- day to become low Canadian with 139 after two rounds. In the same bracket were Bill Casper. Jr.. of Chula Vista. CIlif.. Bob ltosbitrg of San Francisco. and Freddie Hawkins of El Paso.

Brewer became the sensation of the day and the galleries started to slog through the rain to. catch up with him when it was learned he was six under par seven holes.

Mayer was in the threesome up front. suing steadily about his second sub-par round. Winiiiser had finished earlier with his 137 and Flnsterwald and Sanders slid come along to clip I stroke off the Texan's lead.

Brewer's putting was remark- able on the rainlsoaked greens. After three tlrdies and two pars on the first nine he played a No. 4 iron at the long sixth with his second shot and ran down a 20- foot. putt for an eagle three. CLIPS OVER PAR

He slipped I stroke over par at the short eighth but got it back at the ninth with another birdie.

Starting the back nine he bird- led the 10th and went put to the short 15th where he sank I birdie

xsleuce.

I-Io stalled momentarily It the 16th. where I par ultimately would have given him the lead alone. He took I par It the 17th and birdied the 18th. I-Iis -lines were 31-34 against Beaconfteldls par of 36-36.

Mayeri went over par once on each nine and he. too. missed I chance on the home stretch to take the lead for himself. After I one- under-par 85 for the first nine he hit for birdies It the 10th, 11th and 14th. At the par-three 17th he put his tee shot into a trap.

blasted out past the pin and mis-

eaclsr- I

buts. flnllhodoff l!abIrdtedihI'1!tlI.lo.::I

y Itlyhl 13th with a birdie

par play ugh both nines and was far off the conddent form he show Thursday. , Fina orwald. work ng on I first- mtuid 07, took I par so going out.

Canada's Entry

HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng. (CP) - Canada's entry in the Royal Henley regatta. after-start ling sucr in elimlnhtion heats. has earned the right to enter to- day's finals in Wyford Challenge Cup competition.

The four-man crew from Brock- vtlle. Ont. came precariously close to di-aster in Friday's semi-finals when choppy water caused it to veer near log booms which line the -mile, 550-yard course.

The liii-Sky Canadians took a slight lead at the start but ran into, trouble several times and Wmilii 100 yards of the finish were Wobbims near the booms. But they -held their shell firm to do. feat I Thames Rowing Club four by lVs lengths.

The Brockville four will race a Royal Engineers crew today for -the right to carry home the wy. ford Cup. one of 10 prizes avuirded annually in Henle corn etit'o . WIN EARLY coiiirasrp I a

stroke to t. th .iatIt uni... outptiirc r'onnd into three birdies iii the remalttliil Ava bolas.

joined the on circuit this year and has first served his six-month prob tlonary od. ii. is eligible to act 0 money for. the first time in the current Canadian Open.

Earns Right

To Enter Wyford Cup Finals

icontest thil morning against Cam- bridge's Lady Margaret bo t club by three lengths. It won) t; im initial heats Wednesday and Thufsdly by as good or better margins.

Canada's time in this m0l'IIlllI'l race. seven minutes, 54 seconds was. its best to date. The Royal Engineer team. which the Cana- dians meet today registered . time of eight minutes. two sec- onds Friday.

A French Army team and a Swedish eight will meet in todIy'i final of the Grand Challenge Cup. top event at Henley.

A United States sight and I Brit- lsh crew will meet in finals for ths Thamesicliallenge Cup. the regat- tI's second-ranked event.

A Briton and I Pole will meet in today's finals of the Daimond Sculls. top individual event It Hen icy. Polish European champion Teodor Kocarka is favored over England's Olympic scullor. Tom

Caneda won it quarter . tingi

Fox.

NEW KIND or HOT noel

MAURICE and MURIEL BUBGOYNE Your Caterers at . CHARLOTTETOWN RACEWAY Will Specialize A

MAPLE LEAF cusnssruirrsss I-Tonight of the Races

This new product contains tasty cheese in the Maple Leaf Hot Dog formula and is sure to please

both young and old.

For I new treat be sure to ask for

MAPLE LEAF CHEESEFURTERS

at the Canteen tonight!

FIRST ANNUAL . LOBSTER CARNIVAL

AT

SUMMERSIDE, P. E. l.

(HOLIDAY ISLAND) A

PARADES

GALA

4

OF FUN, FEASTING AND FESTIVITIES.

A COLOSSAI. CARNIVAL or . CONVIVlAl.lTY

FIREWORKS

DAYS

FROLIC,