1
ii'iCc
rupcri
UOii'y
I
f
iiday,
July
10,
1553
if
1
-
"4.
Prairie
RipJ
In
'Spiel
Fj
i
SCARBORO
tskys
Trim
G
&
A;
Nab
First
Home
Win
J
SOU
S.
COUNTRY
L
K,
'
i
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
liy
JACK
HAND
r
;
-
;
j
"
f
IV
NELSON,
B.C.
of
Havris,
Sask.,
arid
E
Gordon
&
Anderson
infield
had
a
bad
evening
tt:
INfcW
ni
;
ine
".
lentered
the
finals
nt
,
.
.
Lilt
.
1
.
Ul
if
the
man
who
made
Bobby
inomson
me
neru,
is
going
the
rounds
of
the
major
league
waiver
lists,
a
$10,000
pitcher
with
a
0-0
record.
i
cmn
summer
curling
c
ship
of
the
ninth
am,u
mid-summer
bonspiei
Adair
beat
L.
o.
p,
Nelson
10-7,
and
0bon
Jim
Taylor
of
Purtaw
at
Roosevelt
Park
last
night
and,
with
pitcher
Ian
Dunbar
giving
up
four
free
passes,
Esquires
romped
home
to
a
4-1
victory
in
a
regular
Prince
Rupert
Senior
baseball
fixture.
I
The
fact
that
G
&
A
outhit
I
lhe
sidelines
by
a
hit
in
the
the
Esquires
7-6
availed
them
(
hrof
1
durin
PrUce,
came
in
For
vears
the
Dodgers
stuck
1
with
Branca,
Just
as
the
club
sin,
10-3
in
semi-final
t
to
pinch
hit
for
Morrison,
tind
ter
despair,
sitting
with
his
head
between
his
knee
in
the
Dodger
clubhouse
at
the
Polo
Grounds.
,
As
long
as
he
live?,
when
the
Rotary
or
Kfwanis
asks
him
to
i.
-
!.!..
till
imfhnr1v
r
sav
promptly
struck
him
out.
Norm
Fawcett
o!
:
Sask.,
beat
Dick
Palmt.
went
along
witn
Hex
Barney,
the
Omaha
wild
man,
hoping
he
would
live
up
to
his
early
promise.
Now
they're
ready
to
give
up.
If
they
can
make
the
right
kind
of
a
deal.
In
the
Esquires'
naif
of
the
i
son
9-4
and
Earl
Hunt
going
to
ask:
"What
kind
of
a!downed
R
L.
Harper
o!
sixth,
Alingham
singled
and
Bill
was
hit
by
a
pitched
ball.
Arney
grounded
to
third
and
Alingham
was
thrown
out
at
second.
Spring
was
safe
on
an
error
by
Hartwig
Ktn:i
Pet
row
walked
to
load
the
li'tle.
Veteran
hurler
Jack
Lind-sr.y,
backed
by
almost
errorless
fielding,
was
only
threatened
twice.
The
victory
represented
Esquires'
first
win
before
home
town
fans.
They
have
won
awav
from
home
but
last
night's
triumph
broke
the
home-game
jinx.
He
launched
the
game
with
:B.C,
by
the
same
score
;
the
iinals
of
this
coir
Branca
remains
a
mystery,
i
pitch
did
you
throw
to
Thorn
Back
in
1947,
when
he
was
a
j
son?"
1
lad
of
21
frch
out
ol
New
York
University,
he
won
21
ball
i
eames
In
the
National
League.
'"',!f-"J,l'?''gg'
ba.-.es
after
fouling
off
at
least
'
a
dozen
pitches.
Haryluk
singled
!
to
left,
scoring
Bill.
Catcher
Don
Scherk
then
relieved
Dunbar
But
that
was
six
years
ago.
He
won
14
the
next
year,
then
13.
i
T-yazr-rv-l
two
strike-outs
in
the
first
inn
down
to
seven
and
back
to
13
Ing.
Carlesne.ss
by
G
&
A
base
who
had
pitched
6
23
innings
WATER
reveals
whisky
s
true
flavour
;
in
1951.
Then
it
happen-:".
i
J
Brooklyn
and
New
York,
fin-
ishing
in
a
tie
for
first
place,
j
I
each
had
won
a
playoff
game,
j
Don
Newcombe.
struggling
with
,
and
given
up
six
hits.
Scherk
gave
Weston
four
balls
to
walk
Spring
home.
Lindsay
filed
out
to
centre
field
to
end
the
uprising.
A
two-hit
rally
by
the
store-men
in
the
top
of
the
seventh
runners
saw
Don
Scherk
thrown
out
at
third
after
he'd
be3n
sacrificed
to
second
by
brother
Sid.
Darrow
Young
waited
out
a
walk
only
to
be
caught
off
first
base.
Esquires
broke
into
the
score
column
in
the
bottom
of
the
i
every
pitch,
coddled
a
4-1
lead
j
into
the
ninth
inning
of
the
i
third
and
final
game
at
the
CWMH
tN
OPF
COl'RSF
The
Canadian
Op?n
golf
tournament
is
being
played
over
this
par-71,
6.436-yard
Scarboro
golf
club
in
east
Tjronto.
More
than
180
players,
cream
of
the
United
States
and
Canadian
tournament
golf
.-rs,
are
competing.
The
course
record
of
268
was
the
1947
Open
by
Bobby
Locke.
This
aerial
view
is
from
east
to
west,
with
the
clubhouse
shown
at
the
top
of
the
first
fairway.
Saskatoon
Pro
Nudging
Leaders
In
Third
Round
of
Canadian
Open
By
W.
R,
WHEATLEY
I
Ted
Kroll
of
Utica.
N.Y.
,
could
have
dropped
In
but
TORONTO
(CP)
The
colorful!
Tied
at
137
with
Fletcher
;
j
didn't.
At
the
ninth,
15th
and
Canadian
open
golf
champion-(were
Tommy
Bolt
of
Houston,
j
16tn
his.
ball
bounced
off
the
Polo
Grounds.
Newcombe
had
lost
one
run
of
his
lead
and
there
were
men
on
second
and
third
with
one
cut
when
manager
Chuck
Dres-sen
called
Branca.
second
inning
when
Lindsay
,
0
ollt-
singled
and
Bennv
Windle
walk-!
Lindsay
struck
out
seven
G
&
ed.
Alingham
was
safe
on
aA
batters
and
Dunbar
fanned
fielder's
choice
when
he
ground-
;
two
Esquires.
Lindsay
gave
up
ed
to
Hartwig
at
third
and
Lincl-!
three
free
passes
to
the
opposi-say
was
forced
out.
Danny
Bill
i
tlon
while
Dunbar
walked
four
started
the
comedy
of
errors
I
and
Scherk
one.
when
he
made
first
as
Sunberg!
Next
league
game
will
be
play-fumbled.
Arney
hit
a
grounder.
ed
Sunday
at
2:30
p.m.
when
to
Hartwig
who
threw
Alingham
;
Esquires
take
on
Commercials,
out
at
the
plate.
Ray
Spring
!
Gordon
and
Andersons
journey
made
first
as
Sunberg
commit-
inland
to
meet
Tervace.
ted
another
sin
and
Windle
I
Box
score:
scored.
'
Gordon
&
Anderson
j
Branca
threw
one
pitch,
to
i
Bobby
Thomson,
a
called
strike.
1
The
next
rode
into
the
left
field
!
stands
for
a
home
run
that
left
cup.
He
came
to
the
18th
neeu
its
mark
on
Branca.
unforgettable
Hip
tvj
fi
v
uu"
'
"
'
j
R7
rt
lnnkort
as
if
he
had
it.
There
was
an
but
the
ball
rimmed
the
cup
'
picture
in
the
papers
'the
next
ship,
swinging
into
the
tnird
j
Texas,
and
rrea
HawKins,
me
round
today,
held
a
roseate
!
photogenic
young
golfer
from
tinee
for
the
Saskatchewan
El
Paso.
prairie
country
all
because
of
Behind
them
came
a
long
big
Pat
Fletcher.
string
of
Americans
all
the
way
The
onslaught
of
the
Ameri-j
through
138.
139
and
140.
The
can
invasion
was
expected.
It's
j
one-under-pay
141
American
an
annual
affair,
and
when
the
ranks
were
broken
by
Gordy
Put
Seagram't
"83"
to
the
water
t'j'i
test.
Water,
plain
or
sparkling,
reveal?
a
fi
day
of
Branca,
slumped
in
ut-
and
h
took
68.
whisky's
true,
natural
flavour
i
and
bouquet.
Seagrams
"83"
Lindsay
found
himself
tern-
AB
R
H
norarily
behind
the
eight
ball
in'
J.
Ford,
2b
4
0
0
the
fourth
when
with
one
away
;
Hartwig,
3b
4
1
1
umpire
Joe
Letourneau
called
a
',
Sunberg,
ss
3
'
0
1
baik
on
him
following
singles
by
;
D.
Scherk,
c
2
0
2
Sunberg
and
Don
Scherk.
Sid
;
S.
Scherk,
lb
3
0
0
Scherk
fanned.
With
Sunberg
!
D.
Young,
If
2
0
1
on
third
and
Scherk
on
second,
!
Morrison,
rf
'
2
0
0
Lindsay
deliberately
walked
Enridge,
cf
3
0
1
Young
to
load
the
bases.
Morri-i
Dunbar,
p
3
0
1
halfway
mark
was
reached
on
Thursday
the
36-hole
leaders
were
a
quartet
of
the
tourists
of
the
pro
circuit,
each
with
136,
six
strokes
under
Scar-boro's
par
for
the
distance.
A
single
stroke
behind,
bracketed
with
three
other
Americans,
was
the
phlegmatic
pro
from
the
Saskatoon
Golf
and
A
Marshall
struck
out
Brydson
of
the
Toronto
Missis-saugua
Club.
Kroll
and
Dickinson,
starting
with
66s,
held
grimly
to
the
opening
round
lead
they
had
shared
with
Bolt.
Tommy
took
a
par
71,
and
this
lapse
from
sub-par
golf
allowed
Ulrich
and
Biagetti
to
slip
ahead.
Each
shot
67,
lowest
score
posted
Thursday.
Fletcher
was
the
only
man
with
a
68.
and
a
little
luck
with
his
putting
wou'.d
have
created
a
five-way
tie
or
for
Morrison
in
6th
1
son
then
grounded
out
second
to
first.
In
the
bottom
of
the
fourth
0
0
0
The
most
complete
selection
Danny
Bill
stepped
up
and
hit
27
1
7
6
in
the
whole
city
ot
very
popular
prices.
THE
SPORT
SHOP
Jjunbftr's
first
pitch
for
a
home
Esquires
Thi
odvertliement
it
not
publlthed
or
displayed
by
run
with
a
sharp
drive
over
the
I
AB
R
H
!h
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Oovenmenl
of
British
Col.-
I
Country
Club,
Saskatoon.
E
i
The
leaders
were
Gardner
0
Dickinson
of
Panama
City,
Fla.;
0
Wally
Ulrich
of
St.
Paul,
Mann.;
0
Leo
Biagetti
of
Baltimore,
and
0
even
shot
him
Into
the
lead
all
17
.
f
I
If
TT
ft
left
fi'-'ld
bank.
.Arney
singled
;
R.
Spring,
ss
4
1
0
but
Dunbar
bore
down
and
re-:S.
Petrow,
cf
3
0
0
tired
three
Esquires
in
a
row.
D.
Hawryluk,
rf
4
0
1
Gordon
and
Anderson
got
their
;
J.
Weston,
c
3
0
0
only
tally
in
the
fifth.
Hartwig
J.
Lindsay,
p
3
0
2
made
first
on
an
error
by
Ray
B.
Windle,
2b
2
1
0
(
Spring
and
Sunberg
grounded
F.
Alingham,
if
3
0
1
out,
advancing
Hartwig
to
sec-
,
D.
Bill,
lb
2
2
1
I
0
U.S.
Cup
Team
mm
1,01.
mnrv
.
Dowen
alone.
Only
two!
strokes
off
the
pace
at
138
came
six
Americans,
any
of
whom
might
uncork
a
hot
round
and
spurt
to
the
front.
They
are
Marty
Furgol,
Max
Evans,
Shelly
Mayfield.
Angel
In
Lead
Spot
Driver-Mechanic
of
the
Infantry
VANCOUVER
W
Riding
a
two-;
&now'
"arom
raoooeK.
jr.,
anu
game
cushion
in
the
best-of-five
I
uave
uougias.
snow
gave
isoa,
ond.
Don
Scherk
got
his
second
;
T.
Arney.
3b
3
0
10
sifety
of
the
evening,
banging
a
i
well-placed
ball
into
right
field
j
27
4
8
0
scoring
Hartwig.
Sid
S"herk
was
G
&
A
000
001
0
1
jaf?
on
a
fielder's
choice
as
Don
!
Esquires
010
102
x
4
v
as
forced
out.
Darrow
Young;
Umpires:
Joe
Letourneau,
doubled
throuTh
centre
advanc-
,
plat;
Karasoslv.
first
base:
Mining
Sid
Scherk
to
third.
Andy
er
Simundson,
third
base.
Score-Mar?
hall,
who
had
been
forced
to
keepei
Nick
Pavlikis.
boro
s
front-nine
par
of
36
a
'
savage
beating
with
31
but
couldn't
keep
un
the
pace
and
came
back
in
36,
one
over.
Flptchpr
nlnveri
hpmittfnl
polf
1
Army
trained,
Corporal
Henry
Bowen'j
ob
05
a
Driver-Mechanic
has
allowed
him
to
see
a
great
deal
of
Canada.
He
has
also
served
in
England
and
the
Far
East.
Fraud
lather
ol
three
children,
Corporal
Bowen
and
his
wile
both
agree
on
the
many
advantages
of
Army
service.
o
x
.
I
411
lfi'53?
I
round,
the
United
States
Davis
Cud
tennis
team
is
favored
to
sweep
today's
doubles
here
and
win
their
zone
tie
from
Jnpan.
Bui
a
shaky
start
by
playing
captain
Tony
Trabert,
a
23-year-old
"veteran"
from
Cincinnati,
in
the
first
of
Thursday's
two
opening
singles
matches
had
a
sunbaked
crowd
of
1.600
anticipating
a
major
upset.
Trabert,
matched
with
Kosei
Kamo,
Japan's
second-ranked
singles
player,
had
to
come
from
hehind
a
two-set
edge
to
win.
He
won
out
4-6,
1-6,
6-1,
6-2,
6-2.
Flag
As
B
Race
Warms
up
rooks,
Yanks
Wilt
his
68
cutting
a
stroke
off
his
opening
round
of
69.
Up
to
the
half-way
mark
in
this
tournament
big
Pat
has
never
been
in
the
rough.
He
never
missed
a
green
Thursday.
Fletcher
shot
birdies
early
?nd
then
couldn't
beg
or
borrow
one
despite
fine
approach
shots
and
steady
putting.
Ke
had
three
birdies
in
the
first
seven
holes,
getting
down
putts
from
two
to
10
feet.
Four
more
putts
In
the
second
match,
Hamilton
Richardson
swept
aside
Atshu-shi
Miyagi
In
straight
sets
6-0,
Gomez
has
a
6-4
record
with
the
Giants.
New
York's
Whitey
Lockman
passed
the
1,000-hit
mark
of
his
big-league
career
with
a
flourish
as
he
rapped
out
four
sin-pies
to
run
his
lifetime
total
to
1,001.
.
By
BEN
PHLEGAR
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
First-'division
standings
in
th?
hot
National
League
pennant
chase
hinge
on
vital
series
starting
tonight
in
Brooklyn
and
St.
Louis.
-
Chief
American
League
inter
6-3,
8-6.
FOOTBALL
-Friday,
7
p.m.
Sharp
'V
BATTERY
vs!
cyo
1
Trabert
named
himself
and
31-year-old
Tom
Brown
to
play
the
doubles
match
today
as
JajstoiieaitMirty
jaiwtgiiiii':
deckled',
to
piay
'Crt")
foy's
singles
contestants.
The
Dodgers,
who
beat
Robin
est
during
the
week-end
will
cent
-on"
Chicago
f!fi
''
he
Robertsnhefftst
timf.
they
faced
White
feex
open'
a
five-game
"him.'
kayoed
him
in
the
eighth
stand
against
Cleveland
with
inning
Thursday
night
but
then
their
own
spotty
pitching
blew
up
and
the
Phils
won
the
game
with
two
runs
in
their
half
of
FIRST
To
Serve
Your
Every
Need
n
i
n
for
the
eighth.
It
was
the
first
time
in
29
starts
that
Roberts
has
failed
to
finish.
Smoky
Bureess,
pinch
hitting
for
Bob
Miller
who
took
over
from
Roberts,
drove
in
the
tying
and
win-
'
ning
runs
with
a
double.
the
runner-up
slot
at
stake.
Leo
Durocher's
suddenly
impressive
New
York
Giants,
riding
a
six-game
winning
streak
and
talking
confidently
of
better
things,
invade
Brooklyn
for
three
games
with
the
first-place
Dodgers.
Milwaukee's
second
-place
Braves
visit
St.
Louis
for
a
four-game
set
with
the
Cardinals,
whom
they
lead
by
a
half
a
length.
The
Giants
hr.ven't
roofed
off
since
thev
buried
Brooklyn
20-fi
last
Kundav.
Thev
got
a
brilliant
two-hit
shutout
from
rookie
Ruben
Gomez
on
Thurdav
to
down
Pittsburgh
,
Pirates
4-0.
Brooklyn
bowed
to
Philadelphia
6-5
and
Cards
i
i
u
,
.
..
i
i
..
i
i
Parnell
threw
his
second
straleht
shutout
at
the
Yankees.
The
victory
was
the
12th
of
the
year
for
the
31-year-old
lefthander.
He's
the
first
In
the
league
to
win
a
dozen.
:
Men
lite
Cpl.
Henry
Bowen
know
how
important
their
jobs
in
the
An)
ore
to
Canada's
safety.
In
the
Army,
they
.also
know
that
they
huildinn
nnnd
minr4
(utiir
(nr
lkamtalu.
CA.
.M:Ar-rir!.men
l'
Cpl.
Bowen
enjoy
many
advantages
in
our
modern
Canadian
Arr"T
excellent
pay,
financial
security
through
long
term
service
pensions,
rt"
LoW
Rail
Fares
to
EDMONTON
EXHIBITION
JULY
13
to
18
Beat
the
heat
THIS
year
with
inexpensive
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As
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....
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the
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ONE
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FAKE
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ONE-HALF
For
Round
Trip
'Minimum
Fare
30c)
best
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outstanding
chances
for
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The
are
challenges
and
th
job
it
a
big
and
important
one
to
all
Canada
You
are
eligible
if
you
are
17
to
40
years
of
age,
(skilled
tradesmen
to
45),
and
able
to
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Army
test
requirements.
Applicants
should
bn9
birth
certificates
or
other
proof
of
age
when
applying
for
inter
Apply
right
eway
tor
lull
information
write
or
visit
the
Army
recruiting
centre
nearest
your
home.
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Army
Information
Centre,
1
1
9
AA
Bty
RCA,
Work
Point
Barracks,
Victoria,
B.C.
margin
to
rive
games
in
the
American
Leacne
by
whipping
Detroit
4-2
while
the
New
Yorkers
were
wilting
before
the
southpaw
slants
of
Boston's
Mel
Parnell
4-0.
Cleveland
staved
5'2
games
off
the
pace
with
a
9-1
verdict
over
St.
Louis
Browns.
Washington
beat
celphia
8-4.
In
handing
Pittsburgh
its
sixth
straight
loss,
the
Giants
climbed
within
one
game
of
the
f.'rst
division.
They've
been
that
close
before
this
season
but
they've
always
fizzled
out
under
pressure.
'
8iS
receipt
ot
order.
The
sooner
you
Cet
Expert
training
in
Automotive
Trades
Young
men
Interested
In
mechonici
can
learn
skills
In
automotive
trades
when
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,
serve
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of
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Infantry.
Expert
instructors
give
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in
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and
witrr
most
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vanced
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see
us
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II
enjoy
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TICKETS
ON
SALE
From
all
stations
in
Saskatchewan,
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
(Vancouver,
Prince
Rupert,
and
east)
JULY
11
to
17
And
on
July
18
for
trains
arriving
Edmonton
not
later
than
5
p.m.
(Standard
Time)
RETURN
LIMIT:
July
20
If
no
train
service
July
20,
take
first
available
train.
Pull
Information
Irom
any
Agent.
WS3-140
Its
Ser.o
Canada
and
Yourself
ft
EDVJARD
LIPSETT
LTD.
The
two
Pirate
hits
off
Gomez,
the
young
Puerto
Rican
who
bought
his
way
out
of
the
;
Yankee
farm
cystem
during
the
winter
because
he
didn't
think
the
world
champs
appreciated
him,
were
singles
by
Danny
O'Connell
and
Eddie
O'Brien.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
'
Vancouir
Victoria
Prince
Rnoert
v
X