'soL1's' HOiE A
WIN-N€E!R
l Page 8, The Guardian I-iaturday, June 21, 1958
CI1’town Man Gets Bursary
Arnold McCallum, Digby, N.S. is one of five graduating stu- dents at the Provincial Normal
College, Truro, who has been a- warded a bursary for further . Francis Xavier University in Antigonish.
Arnold is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J W.F. McCallum 200 Wey- mouth Street, City and received his education while in Charlotte- town at Queen Square School and Prince of Wales College. While in Charlottetown he was keenly interested in athletics, showing exceptional ability in baseball circles. Arnold starred behind the plate for Reece, Knights and victorias in junior circles and for Maritime Central Airways in intermediate ranks. After leaving Charlottetown, Ar- nold played semi-professional ball with Oshawa Generals of the Ontario County League. He also performed with Kentville Wild- cats in the Halifax and District League.
In hockey Arnold saw service with Kuntville in the Valley Lea- gue and Digby in the Western Nova Scotia League.
In 1957 he married Eileen Woodman of Digby, Nova Scotia. Here in Charlottetown, Arnold’s many friends are delighted at
I
Humble
Last evening Rollaway Aces took sole possession of the top spot in the City Softball League by handing B-arry’s Lions a 14-1 licking in a regular City Softball League game at the Old Dia- mond. The Aces have now play- ed 13 games and have a won-lost record of 9-4 to give them 18 points, two more than the run- ner-up Junior Basilica Youth Club. The Youth Club has two games in hand though. The Lions, who were hoping for a a three-way tie at the top of the -league last evening are now trailing the league-leader by 4 points and the Youth Club by 2. The Aces and Lions have played the same amount of games but the Parkdale squad has 3. won- lost record of 7-6.
Henry Hartinger went the whole way on the mound for the Aces, giving up only four hits, walking two and strilfliznlg out two. Only one error was committed by the Aces.
Vince.Brad'ley, I newcomer to the team, started off for the Flyers and only lasted one in-
Rollaway Aces
Lions
ning. In this short time he walk- ed seven men and the losers com- mitted three errors. All of the Aces’ players h-ad their turn at bat in the first and four others had two chances at bat to make a total of 13 batters stepping up to the plate just in the opening inning. The winners racked up seven runs in the opener.
Art Ballem relieved Bradley in the second, pitching ‘for the remainder of the game. He gave up eleven hits, and walked two. He only fanned one batter. The Lions got their only run in the 2nd.
Charlie Weatherbie played a very good game at second base for the Aces and on two occas- ions grabbed hard line-drives to stop the Lions from getting any more runs.
Umpire for the game was Frank Bell andbase judges were Red MacFadyen and Donnie Macbean.
This Rollway Aces meet a navy team in an exhibi- tion softball game at the Old
Diamond.
New Zealanders
lFIere’s Golf I ' Draw Today
Here is the draw for Char- lottetown Golf Club's mixed four-
June 21.
No. 1 tee
1.30-S. Weir and K. Mustard F Cannon and M. MacNei1l
1.35-T Eclgett and G. Mustard R. Mahar and D. Jardine
1.40-S.Ca~rson and M. Cannon A. MavcE-achern and C. Mac- Millan
1.45-A1 Ma-cRa.e and G. Molloy S McLure and P. Weir
1.50-l MacLeod and D Stewart D MacDonald and C. Ed-
aett 155-E. Gaudet and B. Howatt ' H Jardine and H. Fraser 2.00-D. Huestis and D. Norman J. Molloy and J. MacLan 2.05-Mac Kennedy and K. John-_
ston. T. Rogers and B. Greenough 2.10-G. Greenough and M. Ste-
wart . Cy Burke and E. MacDon- ald No. 10 tee . 1.30—L Fraser and K, Douglas A.G. MacMillan and G. Bar- bour 1.35-R1.dVessey and D. MacDon- a G ‘Herring and A Mahar 1.40-R. Carr and M." Adams ‘V Williams and N. Mac- Donald , 1.45—A. MacKenzie and M. Bea- ton C. MacLean and 1. Williams
some--18 holes--today, Saturday
Phlles ShadepGianfs; Braves Defeat Redbirds
stopaped Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 7-3, and pulled three games on Friday night on six hits for his in front of the National League first major league victory. 1‘3‘9e-
MELWAUKEE (AP) -- I-Iallli
RHll..vADELP=HlIA (AP)-Ruben Gomez walked Harry A!l~d€T5’°“ with the bases loaded 111 the ninth inning Friday n'1g1I(‘11t._S€'fld ing home St-an Lopata an glvlng I ‘ ‘ ‘ E Philadelphia Phillies a 5-4 vict- Aaron broke out of Fandextendeig tory over San Franscsco Giants. slump 100-‘E 3}1°“‘gh . m. '35’ mgnd Pnrrsnuusn (AP) - George to Clvulbhall 913:1‘ gslmggfwiaiée Witt. recalled by Pittsburgh P1?‘ Slam “*5”. L1 r C rdinals ates from Columbus last Sunday. 3i’-3N*e5 b‘e'3't 5‘ ‘ mus 3” '
West Officials
G’ ‘No’ Answer part of a partial interlocking set-up as it would prove “too comp-lic ated. ”
A spokesman said a partial scheduled in which all teams would not meet each other would mean a weak member in either league could upset the standings if it wa.s drawn by a reasonably- strong team in the other league.
“Under a full in-terlocking schedule,” he said. "everybody gets an even break.”
CHANGE DATE
Shaw and first baseman Ray Boone, acquired from Detroit last Sunday, pitched and batted Chi. c-ago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over Baltimore Friday night.
De.Io~I1-n Wins By De-cis=ivon
SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP)-. Rangy Mike Deiolhn of Syracuse Friday night won a unanimous but unpopular 10-round decision over Big Bolb Baker of Pitts-
By AL VICKERY '
Canadian Press Staff Writer
VWDNINJIPEIG ((3)?) Western football officials said “no” day to a proposal that the nine major professional fiootball clubs in Western Interprovinrclal Foot- ball Union and the Big Flour pay $20,000 for the privilege of draft- ing 0 n t a.‘1'10 Rugby Football Union players.
“We wouldn’t get enough good players out of the deal to make
booed the verdict.
Referee Joe Palmer and Judge Dick A-l!b_ino each had Dejohn. ahead by scores of six rounds to three with one even. Judge
DeJoh.n.
Will Defencl‘
C\HBClAGO (AP)-Reliesfer Bob ’
burgh. Dejsohn weighed 201%, Baker 218. Many of the 2,300 tans ‘
I-Ear-old lVllcGnrath had it 7-3
it worthwhile,” said one official.
Title in Tourney
his achievement at Nova Scotia’s Normal College, where he was president of the Students Council.
Rain Washes Out
1,50-R. Manning and M. BTUWB G. Kays and B. Conway 1.55-K. Carmichael and A. Mac- Lean B. MacNeill and S. Carr 2.00-Dr. W. lV.[-acDonald‘avnd E.
The WlllFU also will recom- mend to the CIEL that the import cutoff deadline for western teams be at midnight the day following a clulb"s L3th game. and for the Big Four teams, the 10th day.
old champ, who has a reputation of having a temper like a thun- der “bolt", crushed the hopes of South Africa’: young Gary Play- er who finished four strokes back with final round: of 73 and 71
“The terrible tempered” Tom- my Bolt is all smiles at Tulsa, Okla, after winning the U.S. Open Golf championship and $8,- 000 first prize money with 1
“So, it’s no go.”
Oifflici-als of the WJEEVU held a one-day meeting here before car- rying their stand on certain pro- posals, including the ORFU pro- position, to the pre-season meet-
MONTREAL (CP)-Jack Kay, pro at Pinegrove, Que.,‘ will‘de- fend his title in the $3,500 Que- bec Professional Golf Champion- ship atthe nearby Ville Lalsalle
Winning Friends
for 287.
72-hole score of 283. The 39-year
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
/
Second Round Of Flint Tourney
FLINIT, Mich. (AP) Rain washed out F r i d a y’s second round of the $52,000 Fl-int ‘open golf tournament. The sponsors announced the event will ru-n an extra day. The final 18 holes will
day, one year to the day after Optioned to Houston of the of the class B ycarolina league.
iready found that out.
8 1 ' i
dinals cold, blanking them 2-0 on
contest in the top of the seventh
debut with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Sometimes the road is misfit)’
Young Von McDaniel is having his troubles with his pitching my I ' ‘He dropped another rung on the baseball ladder last Fri-
he had made his major league
Texas ‘a league last the
$50,000 bonus pitcher was transferred a week ago to Winston-Salem
rough. Young Von has al-
I I \
After 10 straight failures by such old handzs..as Warren Spahn, Lew Burdette. Bob Rush, and Gene Conely (111 going the distance for the worldchampions) who should break the famame but young Joey Jay. The onetime bonus baby stopped the Car- four hits. p Jay va)ct4ually‘didn’t go ‘nine innings, because rain halted the
but judtging from what the 22-
year old did in the six innings he did work, it probably would have made little difference the Cardinals had batted against him all night. They were that futile in their efforts to hit his as-
sortment of speed and curves.
Joey’s selection as the Braves’ starter that evening
was
strictly a shot in the dark move by Manager Fred Haney. ’llhirty- five pitchers had paraded to, the mound since Warren Spahn
i
‘ went all the way at Pittsburgh May 31. So Fred figured that al-
; most any change in the -routine would be an improvement. And it certainly was, it indeed was a pleasant surprise all
"; the way around. He had made the club only because his options ‘ were used up and after four outings, held an earned run average
of nine.
It would seem that after five years the Braves apparently are about to cash in on one of their most expensive investments. II 1! ll 1 It
I Remember George Le-clerc who played in’ all the Provincial
Open tennis tournaments at ; thirties?
Charlottetown courts back in the
, course every tennis follower of those tournaments couldn't‘ 1 possibility forget Leclerc. He was the young fellow who was
-. dead serious about his game all through a match.
and very seldom cracked a smile
George was 3 real studentof the ’g I “ ha’ tried on everything he could about the tennis. It aiiiizes aa spomt to
but even at that he tried to play that apart as the book said it
should be played.
‘We remember well his gruelling five set match Coqln. , mander Edwards, A match that lasted well over four hours. Le- ‘- clanr finally beat the older Edwards but it was the bitterest
battle on the tennis courts we ever witnessed.
Next day in the finals Laird Watt disposed of George in straight ‘sets but that certainly was ‘no disgrace because no «bet- ter tennis Dlayevr ever stepped on the Charlottetown
Laird Watt.
What got us talking Ehhoit 1.ec1erc?‘w 11 h ~. ,,,.,.,, week attending the medical conven1:ion.eYes? libasniil George lfiit. olerc now but he hasn‘t changed as far as tennis is concle3med_
courts than
-be played Monday. _ Under PGA rules, none of Fri- day's scores will count. ‘ The downpour came with a lit- tle more than half the 140-man field through the second round. PGA officials decided the course was unplaylable, ’ . ‘
Tommy Bolt, U.S. open cham- pion, holds his one~st-roke lead. He had a three - under - par 69 Thursday and was trailed by Bill Casper Jr. of Apple Valley, Calif, with a 70. , Five others tied at 71 and only 15 in the field equalled or bet- ter-ed par of 36-36-'72. Tvomnto’Js A1 Balding was among them, recording 3. 34-38-72 first-round card. Stan Leonard of Van- couver had 39-37-76.
Back three" from Leonard were Lyle Crawford, also _ of V:an- couver, and Jerry Mageeoof Tor- onto who both carded 795.
Sam Snead made a surprise withdrawal before starting -the " second round. -Complaining of a chill and fever, Snead w»as_\yell off the pace’ with a first-round score of 78.
Treatment For Mantle
V DETROIT. (AP) -— Mickey Mantle went to a lYos.pital Friday for a third and final X-nay treat- ment whi-oh physicians hope will end the pain in the New York Yankee on-tfielder's right shoulder.
. Mantle took his first t.rea.tment in New York Monday and the sec- ond .in Cleveland Wednesdlay. Mantle said the injury occurred in the third game of the 1957 world series when Milwaukee second baseman Red Schoen- dienst sat down heavily on him when Mantle slid into the base as pitcher Bob Buhl tried to pick him off.
He loves the game he played so brilliantly here some 20‘ '
years 8&0.
He_mr1m8<g€d 00 get in some tennis with some local players last Frlltlaly and was all set to renew the tennis struggle Satur- day when rain intervened. He was satisfied, however, that he was able to have it to say that he again played on the Chan‘. lottetown courts where he enioyod such great competition in
the mid-thirties. Come again, Doctor. C
O 0
Golf activities this weekend at '- . - foursomes which get underway lvedere Links feature maxed W111 be arranged at the pro shqp,
Today club professional Cecil “Bobby” Jones Jr. leave for Kentville, N,s. Where the Nova Scotia Open being held in the Tuesday and Wednesday of*nex:t* week.
III
I
C O '
1'
Eight years is 1 long while to wait for anything, especially
for a baseball
That’s exactly what the Detroit beating Bobby Shantz was concerned. B
Dilgershadtodoasfaras
winning streak over the Bengals broken recently when we Tigers
won 4-2.
Bobby’s mastery over the Detroit Club dated back to 1950 Right now he has a 13-5 mark against Detroit. Perhaps the 14:1; Victory will be eight years coming -
The Tigers hope so.
II II I
C I
Just when there was starting to be a bit of fun in the Ameri- can League Cleveland Indians and New York Yankees had to
go and spoil the fun. I Detroit Tigers, under their
Swept four straight from the. New Yorkers night in Yankee ~
Stadium. One would be inclined
new manager- B-ill Norman,
to believe that if the Tigers
could perform such feats, then some of the other outfits might land a little support. The Kansas City_Athletics already proved that they aren’t the type'that terrifes easily once he Yankees appear. Even the Washington Nets have proved tough oom- petitors for the defending American league champions.
Boston Red Soxand Chicago
White Sox have done all in
their power to have the Bombers repeat as pennant winners.
They appear to lose all their power,
their pitchers go
tailspin just. as soon as the Stengelmen put in an appearance.
_ Tuesday, Wednesday and‘Thursday of this week the Yankees invaded the wlgwam of the Cleveland Indians for a tlhree-game semos with Bobby Baragan, Frank Lane and Company. It was probably too much to expect the Yankees to‘lose all three since that would be extending their losing streak to seven games. But the baseball world looked for some kind of a showing from the men of Bragan. After all they were right in their own hunt-
ing 9.f0\1ndS. so two victories wouldn’t be
What happened?
the gel
The New Yorker They’ll be that aga again this October. In fact it
asking too much.
The Yankees take all three c ~ t t rl '-
",<.~on continue. then the Yankees will win in ‘a ‘walk ‘
S always make good world series opponents.
in if they represent, the American League hardly seems right to have a world.
series without the Yankees. But it‘s too bad that so few teams can at least supply a little competition before for hem they enter
the annual fall classic.
Our moaning about Cleveland, Boston and Chicago plaving dead when they meet the Yankees isn’t going to improve the" sit- uation but at least we feel better for having gotten it off our chest.
av
at 1.30. Matches
Dowling and Bobby “hay Will ooznpete in Valley town, Monday
Why had a twelve-game
into a.
COOL WEATHER
GRE.ENVllLLE, Me. (AP) The mercury dipped to a chilling 31 degrees here Thursday as sev- eral northern Maine centres re-
By ED SIMON ~ Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (OP) - The visiting New‘ Zealand eleven is not ex- pected to win any of its five Test matches in England this summer, but the overmatclhed cricketers from down under are improving their ,education an (1 winning friends. » Playing aga=in.s»t England, cur- rently the greatest international side in the world, the NewZeal- anders needed rain and a bit of luck to prolong the first Test to four of its allotted five days be- fore losing by 205 runs. There was clisc-on-tent at the out- set among British, sports writers when the five-day Tests were an- nounced by th e Miarylebone Crioketlclulb, the sp-0-I“l2’s govern- ing body. They felt the inexper- ienced visitorls could not with- stand the formidable English bowling long enough to give the customers their money’s worth. ADDED GAME In response to the critixci-sin, the MCC declared that the two teams would play an exhibition match it three hours’ playing time re- mainedon the fourth day when a Test ended. In the first match at Edglbaston, the New Zealand- ers barely strayed alive long enough to pass the deadline. .As anticipated, their batting vas woefully weak, uarticularly
since Bent Sutclitlfle, their only es- tablished batsman, was sidelined by injury before the Test‘ began. But the Efdgrbaston crowd warmed to the courageous resistance of .youngsters like '22-year-old John D’Arcy and 20 - year - old Bill Playle to the sizzling English at- tack. '
. To the English side, warming up for next wint-er':s tour of Ads,- traiia, the most valuable con- tribution of t=he New Zealanders is the excellence of their fast bowling, a foretaste of the con- ditions they will have to cope with against the stronger Aus- tralians.
BOWLING STAR
Tony Ma.cGib)bon, a towering 34-year-old civil engineer, proved particular-ly troublesome, captur- ing eight English wickets and dis .m=issing Peter May, captain and outstanding batsman of the lome side, for a paltry 11 runs in the second innings. ' ,
Mac-Gilbbon also provided evi- dence that the supenlsative Eng- lish‘ side still has a glaring weak- ness," the albsence of an adequate right-handed opening batsman as a partner for Wo-r«cestershire’s left-handed Peter Richardson.
At E‘dIgll)<3Slt01l, the job was given to Mike Smith, the be- spectacled Warwickshire captain. MacGibbon got rid of him for a total of seven runs in two tries.
S"iS,ide I.odies Golf Activity
The ladies of the Summerside golf club are advised that Sat- urday (todlay) is Club handaicalp day, and 18_holes will be played. All lady golfers are urged to participate.
Rifle Match
BASEBALL RESULTS
By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ ‘ American League
Wash-ington at Cleveland ppd, rain.
Baltimore 000 111 000-3 15 0 Chiiago 000 014 00x—5 9 0 —I~larshman, Zuverink (6) Leh-
Go-es Today
Riflemen from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island will be competing today at Squaw Point Range in the Inter Maritime Rifle Shoot, Inaugurated in 1886, the meet has been held annually ever since with the exception of the war years. Nova vscoti-ans have been successful 26 times, New Bruns- wicke: and Prince Edward Is- landers 16 times each.
Last year at Sussex, N.B., the host team won with a 800 score out of a possible. 340,
The match gets underway at
ported readings in the 305.
9 o’clock this manning.
Down THE 1
BACK, STRETCH
-Rannie MacDonald of Cape Bre- ton, will be glad to know that he has won the B Pace, purse $600, at Blue Bonnets track, Montreal, last Monday night with Analwana, owned by Oro-Spike of Toronto, time 2.10 2-5. The same night, Bay State P-at won a $5,000 In- vitational Pace in 2.05; he, was driven by F. Lelboeuf.
Foxlboro race track opened last Monday night. Jlts nearness to Boston and smaller cities in that -area gives it a very large pop- ulation to draw from, and dies- pite the fact that the owners are constantly improving the proper- ty and malleilug it more attrac- tive for spectators, also putting up larger stake purses and sin- gle dash purses, it is showing a good profit to the shareholders. An interview that took place there last week between Tap Good-enough and D-elvin G. Mil- ler, Meadow Lands, Pa.., will give our readers an idea of what it will cost to campaign, a stalble of high classed horses. Del es- timates that it costs about $6,000 a year to train. feed and care for one; he is the owner of 21 1- 400 acre farm at Meadow Lands, Pam, on which there are some 50 horses. Ten are his own. and the others belong to various in- terests. To break even, Miller must win at least $300,000 during a «season; he says he is not wor- ried-that horses he trains are
The many Marltirne friends of‘
At the time he made the state- ment, Del was just after driving Dotti-e’s Pick that finished first in a $5,000 Inaugural Pace at" the opening of the Bay State Race- way. “I’ve been lucky,” Miller ‘said, “and tor the past ten years I have averaged a half a mill- ion dollars a year in purse win- nings.” Miller-trained standard breds won $762,000 in 1957, and of that sum he won nearly $400,000 him-selrf by driving tnotters and pacers. Other drivers, hired by him, won the balance. “This is a grand spa .” said Miller, “Just take, for instance, Dottie’s Pick that has earned more than $425,000 to be the fourth biggest money winner among all-time pacers."
Miller who is now 445 years old, Started Jiogglimg horses at his grandfather’s farm and drove his first race as a 16-year-old. He gives of his time freely to help other young trainers and drivers, and his articles in “Hoof Beats” are eagerly looked forward to. One of our most likeable drivers at the Charlottetown track has corresponded with Mr. Miller a- bout a horse in his stalble that required remedial agency, and in a few (lays ‘he received a letter by air mail from Miller, telling him what to do, and since then we have seen the party jogging the horse, which appears to be quite sound.
One of the best friends this column ha-‘, who ,v)rel'e1'.s to re-
racing at Jilvs tracks. . 3
(Continued on page 9)
man (7) and Triandos; Donovan,’ Shaw (6) and Lollar. W—4Sha.w. L-Harshman. I-IR: Chi-Lanclis (7-). New York 000 100 000-1 5 0 Detroit." 000 003 -lox-7 6 0 Turley, Trucks (7) Shantz (7) and Berra; Bunning and Wilson. L-Turley. HR: NY-Berra (11). National League Los Angel-es 000 010 000-1 61 0 Pittsburgh 101000 00x-2 6 0 Kourfax, Labine (5), Kliprpstein (6) Kipp (8) and Pignatano; Witt and Foil-es. L-Kouiax. San‘Fra~n 040 000 000-4 8 0 Phila 200 000 201-5 11 1 McCormick, Gomez (7) and Schmidt; Siinmons, Meyer (2) Farrell (8) I-learn (9) and Lopata. W-Hearn. L--Gomez. . ‘St.(Louis' , » 000 100 011-3 4 1 (Milwaukee 210 000 04x-7 7 2 Jones,’ Mltlfett (8) and Lan- drith; Rush, McMahon (8) and Rice. W-Rush. L-Jones. Hrs: Mil—ll\/Lathewls (14), Logan (6), Aaron (11).
International ‘League Rochester 000 000 000-0 3 0 Richmond 203) 001 00x-6 9 1
Rioketts. Greason (3) and Oli- ver. Chakales and Oldis. Montreal 001 010 000-2 5 2 Miami 200 000 04x-6 8 0
Ralbe. Janise (8) Collum (8) and Teed. Conley and Bu-iha.
Durele-Holt Bout July I6;
MONTREAL (OP) - Promoter Eddie Quinn announced Friday the-t the‘ lighbheavyrweight bout between Yvon Durelle, British Empire champion from B-aie Ste. Anne, N.B., and South African champion Holt has been set definitely for July 16 at Montreal Forum.
Previous tentative plans to hold the 12-round bout in‘ Montreal Royals baseball park were dis- carded because of the possibility of rain upsetting television corn- mitments.
Quinn said Durelle will get‘ 30 per cent of the net gate and Holt 25 per cent. In addition, each fighter will receive $4,000 from the TV money and travelling ex- penses.
The fighters are to arrive in Montreal 10 days before the bout to complete their tra.i.riin»g. The weight stipulation in the contracts is 175 pounds.
Durelle, who received a setback at the hands of Tony Anthony early this year, has been trying to put himself in line for a shot at Archie Moore and the vrorld title.
' Anderson.
Ball Practice This Afternoon
A softball practice has been called this afternoon at 2 o’clock for the Junior B.Y.C. on the K of C Diamond.
Queen's Horses Win Twice
LONDON (AP) - The Queen had a winner for the second straight" day Friday when her Snow Ca-t won Ase-o=t’s Rous Memorial stakes at 100-to-8 odds. Restoration won Thursday.
Bedclrd Wins By Default‘ 0
TORONTO (C?)-Lorne Main of Montreal, «captain of Canada’s Davis ,Cup team, defaulted to ‘ Bob Bedard of Sherlbr-ooke, Que., in the semi-finals of the Toronto Cricket Club tennis vtvourn-ament Friday when an ankle tendon in- jury suffered earlier became ag- gravated. ,
Bedard, top-ranking Canadian who hasn’t. lost a match to a fel- low. Canadian) since 1954, was leading 6-2, 6-3, 0-3 when the fourth-ranked Main gave up.
hard-fouglht 21/zhour match.
five of F=ont.ana"s.
ing of the Canadian Football
This would bring the deadline to
Golf and Country Club July
about Oct. 15 for all clubs ex- cept‘ Saskatchewan Roughriders, which plays its 13th game Oct. 18.
The western meeting also ap- proved a financial statement which showed the W‘IJFU with a balance of $12,591 on hand at Jan. 1, 1958. -'
Several minor points were left to CFL Commissioner Gnsydney Hlalltcr of Winnipeg to rule on, in- cluding a complaint that the vis- itor’s bench ~ in Winnipeg Stadium was situated too close to the fans who "‘ istunb” the players.
League, which after the 1958 sea- son will control the workings of the two major leagues. The WllF‘U then will become the west- ern division of the CSFIL, and the Big Four, the eastern division. WEEKEND MEETING , '
Big Four oilficials also will at- tend the CEL’s two-day sessions here Saturday and Sunday. ‘At its own meeting, the WIFU voted unanimously to recommend to the CEL that the two major leagues operate a fiull interlock- ing schedule in 1959.
Officials said they wanted no
was announced Friday. are expected to compete for the
$700 first prize’ in the 36-hole medal play tourney.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) - Probalole
games (won and lost records in parentheses) : American League
New York at Detroit - Maas (4-5) vs Lary (7-5)
Boston at Kavnsas City (N)- Sisler (6-3) vs Herbert (2-2)
Washington at C 1 e v el a n d -Grlggs (3-3-) vs Narleski (8-5)
Baltimore at Chicago — Loes ‘ (0-6’) vs Wilson (6-5) .
National League
St. Louis at lvlilwaukee-Mizell (3-6) vs Burdette (5-4)
San Francisco at Philade1«‘phia
Canadian Golfer Draws Bye__\In U.S.. Tourney -
NEW YORK. (AP)-Nick Wes- lock of Windsor, 0nt.,—1957 C-an-a-” dian amateur golrf champion, will be among players exempted from having to, play in qualifying rounds for the U.S. amateur champion-shizps to be held at San Francisco’s Olympic‘ Coun- try Club Sept. 8-13.
The US! Golf Association an- nounced Frid ay members of
Tourney Is Not Sale __ Critericii
TORONTO (OP)-«Paul Haynes of Montreal, president of the Ca- nadian Lawn Tennis Association said Friday a men’s closed closed cha.mpion=ship being played here is not the sole criterion for placing players on Canada’s Davis Cup team.
_ Henri Rochon of Montreal and other seeded players said they had been told the tournament would serve as trials for the Davis Cup team and branded it a» “farce” .wlien theydlearn-ed that an ‘interim’ Davis Cup team
Chicago at Cinci-nnati - Drott (3-3) vs Halddi-X (4-3‘) ,
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh- Kipp“ (2-3) or Lalbine (3-2) vs Law (7-4). ‘
Boxing: Match
5.1:‘
Many of the country's thppros 5‘.
pitchers for today’s major league, ”
—Antonelli’(6-5) vs Sanford <5-5) , 3”’
Second-ranked Don ‘F-ontana of Toronto srtopped Henri Rochon’s bid for a spot on Can-ada.’s Davis Cup team by beating the Mont- real ace 7-5, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 in a
Fontana was able to win 13 of his services and broke through seven of Henri’s. Henri won 12 of his own and broke through
has already been picked. -
“What’s the use of ‘..my coming down here . . . if it means nothing to the com1mittee‘.7" asked Roch- on, veteran of 10 Davis Cup teams. “Sending a team means the best team, the best players. It’s a farce.”
Hay-es said no single tourna- ment should influence the selec- tion of the team. '
He said prime consideration would beg-iven to ranked play- ers‘, like Bob Bedard of ‘Sher- btrooke, Que., Toronto’s Don Fon-
and Lorne Main of Montreal, team captain. He emphasized the team has
Nothing Serious Bothering Mays
NEW YORK (AP)- Mays is suffering from no serious ailment but he will be, kept in the hospital. at least until’ today‘, to undergo f~u«r-ther tests.
The star centre-fielder of the San Francisco Giants entered hospital Thursday for tests be- cause he has not been feeling well. He has been in a batting slump in recent weeks.
Dr. Stuart W. Ciosgritlf said Flrl. d3Y_ tests were completed, re- Pormlg everything “satis- factory.”
Italian Race A Starts At Dawn‘
BRESCIEA, Italy (AP) A ton-ed-down, less glamorous but possibly just -as dangerous Mille Mrgha auto race starts at dawn today from this town in north Italy. v '
The drivers who checked in their 162 cars at Brescia Friday included none of the big-name drivens who fomnerl-y turned mm There also werefewer flags and Placrads, fewer spectators and less noise.
The llamous drivers have gone to Le Mans for the 24 - hour F'*1‘9n'0h‘€l*aSSlc. being held at the same tune. ~
The 1,000-mile Italian grind is more like a rally than the great Olsen road race famous in Europe since the First World War.
Under the rules laid down at.
Willie
not been picked yet, although he confirmed reports that an interim squad had been appointed con- sisting of those four players.
Aston Ma rtins
tana, Paul Willey of Vancouver
seven-man teams’ from Canada, Mexico and the United, States who play in the fourth interna-
Is . Approved
NEW YORK (AP)-The New
tional Americas Cup match at San Francisco immediately be- fore the U.)S. Amateur will also be -permitted to take part with- out‘ qualifying. ‘
Make Finals In A B. E. Games
SASKATOON (C'P)-Two Mar- itimes runners qualified for the finals Friday in their events in the British Empire Games trials.
Joe Mullins of Glace Bay, N.S-, ran his first heat in the men’s 440 in 50.7 seconds, beating George Sheph-ered of Port Cloi- borne, O-nt., a-nd Ken Vog-elsang of Toronto.
He just made, it, however, in
Favorites, In
the semi-flnall, coming third be- kind Doug Claimant of V=ancouver,
York State Athletic Commission Wednesday approved a 10-round middleweight m a t c h between
Otis Woodard of New York for June 23 at St. Nicholas Arena in New York. _ -
Title Match Set For August
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Floyd Pattersoifs‘ manager, Cus d’Am- ato, has agreedto Aug. 18 as the date for the heavyweight cham- pioifs title defence against Roy Harris.
Al Weill, co-promoter of the bout, h-ad vetoed a date zlater than Aug. 4.
But d’Amat)o’~s_ lawyer, Julius November, now says the chem- pion’s manager is ready to ac-
Wilf Graves of Edmonton and
who ran the distance in 43.5, and she-phered. ‘
In the 100 - yand dash, .Jim Warner of Halifax came third in his heat behind Mike A.-gostini of Vancouver and Stu Cameron of Saskatoon. Aglostini ran the dis- tance in 9.9.
Warner qualified for the final when he again ran third to Ago- stini in the semi-final. This time Algostini cut his time to 9.3. ‘ '
cetpt the later date if the Olym- MG n 5 Race pic Auditorium promotion 15 W1
LE MAIN-IS, France (Reuters)- British Aston Martins are favor- ites to win the world’s toughest automobile test-the 24-hour Le Mans endurance grind - today and Sunday.
The Astons will be out to wrest supremacy‘ from the Jaguars that have won the race the last three
men Basilio fight back to Sep- tember.‘ This bout has been scheduled for Aug. 28.
MOVING
LONG DISTANCE . FURNITURE MOVING
years. _ - , -, TC
Fifty-rive cars are .:entered. Annuqf Meehng E '
Th A to - ’ h. .- . AGENTS ALLIED VAN sider:-a iooiis h§c§ii§§Sh§-ie rill’-is Of M. A. H. A. LINES ~
this year limit engine capacity to three litres. The limit is the As- ton’.s natural size but smaller than usual for Jaguar cars.
Stirling Moss, leading the con- test for the world driving cham- pionship, will pilot one of the As- tons.
Ferrari, the Italian racing com- Rally. has three works cars and SIX private entries. Mike Haw- thorn and Peter Collins of Eng- land are the top driving team for the company cars.
Jenkins Transfer
Is Po‘istponed
SUSS-EX, N.B. (CP)-:—B~art W. Yerxa, Sussex, president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, has announced postpone. ment of the annual meeting orig- inally scheduled for June. It will t1:IeBheld Sept. 20 in Saint John,l
The agenda will consist of elec- tion of otlfilcers and general busi- ness concernihg the past and the forthcoming season. Mr. Yerxa added that the association plans‘ to devote ‘more time to organiza- tion of minor and junior hockey in the Maritimes. More than 12,- _ 000 boys played minor hockey in the area last season.
mo rR.AvuLLEns
Antarctic whales move thou- sands of miles each year to breeding area s in tropical waters.
3 BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
Like ‘magic, our proiessional body and fender work brings
ter 13 persons-including playboy Altlonso de Portago-were killed’ “last year, there are no more sport cars in the Mille Miglia and there is a speed limit of 31 miles an hour for most of the route.
The cars must pass chem; points at fixed times, getting penalty points if they are ahead of-or behind-schedule. There are. also eightytop speed runs, mainly on narrow mountlain roads.
‘Shamrocks To Meet At 12.30
Members of the B.I.S. Sham- rocks softball club are asked to meet at the B.I.S. hall today at
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