} hg ti a. fi - foHows: gh wh! a?-6win, The victory combined with an 8-5 Mountie win over Spokane put Vancouver out in front by half.a game and hoisted the So- lons out of the league cellar. Meanwhile, San Diego held on- to the third place spot with a 4-1 win over Portland. Seattle and Salt Lake City were idle. Phoneix started out to blast the Solons from their home park. The Giants picked up four runs in the first two innings climaxed by Jim ,Finigan’s first home run as a Coast Leaguer. Undaunted the Solon’s came Carter barred from ring SACRAMENTO, Calif. W—The California State Athletic Com- mission announced Monday that! Jimmy Carter, former light- weight champion of the world, has been placed on the perman- ently retired and unavailable list “in .the..best. interests of box- ing.” : A commission spokesman said Clayton Frye watched Carter in action last week against Jimmy Grow and concluded the ex- champion’s reflexes were inade- quate. Carter was credited with a knockout victory when. Grow’s eye was slashed. Events cut at Youth Day track meet The Youth ‘Day track meet will be held at 1 p.m. August '1 at Algoma’ Park for. children -in the age group of four. to 14, or- ganizer Ernest .Novakowski said today. — a Events to take place are as 50 yard dash— ages four to seven; 75-yard ‘dash— ages eight: to 11; 100-yard dash —ages-12to—-14; se The number of events had to be cut down because of the lack of time Mr. Novakowski said. i . . Major League e Standings “By The Canndian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Oo ‘ WwW LL Pet. GBL _ Milwaukee eens 52 41 .559 - Ban. Francisco .... 63 42 558 - Chicago ........ 48 49 405 6 Cincinnatl....... 40048 «4.489 yy, Pittsburgh ..,... 46 48 .489 Ol, St. Lows ........ 45 48 484 7 Philadelphia 42 48 407 8/2 Tos Angeles ...... 48 61 457 OY W Ls Pet. GBL AMERICAN LEAGUE / New York ...... 64 23 667. « . HWoston wee ees 48 #46 6611 16° Raltimore ...... 47 46 606 15) Chiengo ........, 47 50 486 17'% Kansas City ...... 44 49 473 18% Cleveland ...... 4a §2 469 10 Metralt voce er veee 44 61 403 10% Washington ..... 42 66 429 23 Giants dethroned in tight PCL race _ The Sacramento Solons became giant killers Mon- day when they overcame a 6-2 deficit and went on to knock league-leading Phoenix out of the top spot. with ‘linning homer brought smashing back. Having picked up two runs in the second, Sac- ramento opened the bottom half of the fifth with a single by pinch hitter Nippy Jones. Al Heist followed with a single and Dick Cole made it safely when Jack Dittmer was slow with a grounder. One good double de- serves another and Jim Westlake, Jim Greengrass and Clem Moore made it three two-baggers in a row. Winning pitcher Roger Osen- baugh was pulled for a pinch hitter in the fifth and Pete Mesa took over, shutting out: the Giants the rest of the way. PPP PPOLO LIP PLP EODL PPL ODPOOOCO LS . The gt Pane bg P y cite Pcp eS tend tie y At Se OO LOE Veo eben bu ed & ie ap yet RAPE PRED: r ' wae TN a at gee RS ee A, EMT haltech pa COU MaRS CPRdvier eee S e 1 4 Prince Rupert Daily News = u. " Coetgts ove Tuesday, July,20, 1958 2 bk - Tijuana. . Mexico’, a— “Davey Moore, 127,; Springfield, | Ohlo, outpointed, Kid,.Anghuac,. 127, ‘| Mexico.City (10)... F : (New Orleans (m— Charley Jo- seph, 159, New Orleans, out- inpointed..Joe, Shaw, 158%, New ie York dO 9 PPO PLPLDDL ELIE DD PD DPODEPPOD LORD OOD Vancouver started on its climb to the top by getting two runs in its first time at the plate on a walk and two sin- gles. Two more came in the fourth when Joe Frazier hom- ered, Jim Brideweiser go{t on with a two-base error and Charley White singled. Each team got three runs in the sixth. The Mountie runs coming on a single, a triple by Barry, a walk; an error and a wild pitch. The Indians came right back with two doubles, a triple and a single. Seven pitchers, four for Spo- kane, walked to the rubber dur- ing the contest with credit for the win going to starter Joe Hat- ten. me .. Dave Pope was the star for San Diego as the third place Padres downed Portland. Pope's second in the first two Padre runs and a fine defensive catch by the right- fielder robbed the Beavers of a double in the seventh. San Diego’s second baseman, Fred Hatfield, followed Pope’s example in the seventh, punch- ing out another home run that scored Rod Garber, — : : The, Beavers went hitless until the seventh when Dave Melton got to pitcher Bob Alexander. Melton then scored on Frank Kellert’s single to left. Big Four top rookie joins Stamps TORONTO ()-—Halfback Gary Williams, last year’s rookie of the year in the Big Footbal) Union left Monday night to join Calgary Stampeders of the West- ern Interprovincial Foothal) Union, Williams, a Canadian, was cut last week by Toronto Argonauts ‘who used him mainly as a punt return man last year. It was also reported here the Stampeders are interested in play second day of the championships is set aside for doubles competi- tion on the nine the Vancouver Lawn Tennis and Badminton Club. ~out to McClymont Park and ever recorded. Mr. Novakowski also said By PETER the singles. | With few exceptions—third round singles matches in men’s and women’s singles and opening in veteran’s singlés—the . : grass courts of Players ana spectators per- spired through Monday’s events. The temperature went over 90. It was expected to be another scorcher today. While there was nothing that could be classed as an upset Monday, there were develop- ments that cast a shadow over men’s singles play. BOTHERED BY BURSITIS Bob Howe of Australia, one of the world’s best doubles players, pushed himself through his only Singles match of the day. He was bothered by an attack of bursitis in the right shoulder and said it might eliminate him from the tournament. He is seeded second among non-Canadians here. By the end of his 6-4, 8-6 vic- {import quarterback Ken Pord, now trying out with Argonauts. tory over George Morfitt of Van- couver, his shoulder was churn- MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP Cured Mantle in By JIOR REICHLER Associated Trosa Ataff Writer Apparently the rest cure was wl, Mickey Mantle needed to cmerge from his prolonged bate ting slump. ; Handleapped by a sore right shoulder practically from the bLart of the campalen, the New York Yankee slugger stubbornly shrugged off repented sugpest- jons that he tnke a brief rest deapite a steadily diminishing batting average that dipped as Jow aa 270. Yt took another iInjury—n brulsed left. forearm—to finally aldaline the switeh-hitting star just before the tenm's current western sawing, Bince returning to aetion In the second game of this trip, In Detrolt, Mantle has cracked 16 hita fn 27 thas at bat for 666. Thit seven-game surge boosted his mark to 204, Mintle wallaped two home runs and a single Monday night a the Yankees ontslugged Kan- fas Clty 4-7 In a hit orgy dn which GU MeDoupald of New York and the Athletles' Bob Cery lao Wammed a pair of homers, WHDEN LUAD Hs victory, coupled with De- trojt'a bed triumph over Boston, widoned the Yankeoon first-place mari aver the Red Box to 1b. gumos, Chicago White Box share ed a fourth-place tie with Kan- sas City, shading Washington 6-5, Baltimore and Cleveland were idle. Ing, featured by Hank Bauer's base-clearing triple, decided the fame, Zach Monroe, although batted out In the afxth, was crodited with his second victory. Dick Tomanck was the loser, Mantlo's and Cerv's hmoers pravo them 28 apiece and kept them tled behind Boston's Jackle Jen- ken for second place Jn the Joague's home run derby. Mick- ey's two:runs batted In also tiled him with You! Berra for the tonm Jead, Ench has 67 RBI's, OVERCOME DEFIONY * The White Sox overcame na four-run deficit to defeat the Senators, Sharm Lola's three- run homer Jn the fourth elim- axed asvfourerun rally against Jim Constable that put Ohicngo In front 5-4, Washington tled the score jn the fifth but Chicago regained the load in the sixth ona triple by Nellie ox and an infleld out. Turk Lown, National League castoff, pained his first AL tri- umph, in relief, Dick Hyde was the loser, Washlivgton's Alhia Ponraon slammed hia flrat major loague haoniw run, off asaturter see ai MARGARET BOND shows the four pound flounder that won her ‘first prize in the individual float prizes in the Centennial Some. 200 other children. com- floats. —Staff Photo POPP PPP O POI OL OCC OORC OES WL Pet. GBL 5 ! u Sin Vancouver ....... 64 46 582 - Children’s fish Derby:held,on Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Phoentx beneeees eo ae 368 | Margaret caught her fish off of the Prince Rupert Fisherman's ISalt Lake City... 83°81 310g | ©0-Operative Association. floats, me. 200 Portland ........ 47 56 456 13/| peted in the fish derby that was held -at four Spokane ........ 47 6O .439 151410 a : coms gy ‘ Sacramento ...... 47 61 435 16 | neeoorsnes. Seattle .......... 47 62 431 16/ ABOUT 1,700 COUNTED SUNDAY IN POOL, PARKS ATTENDANCE Scorching heat last Sunday saw record crowds flock Gyro swimming pool. ° Parks Supervisor Ernest Novakowski said the combined parks and poo! attendance of more than '1,700 was the highest Total attendance at McClymont Park and ‘Gyro pool during the summer season now stands at 21,309. that adult swimming classes had become so popular that two nights a week will be devoted for adults instead of one, as wa s the previous practice, Classes" will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays. PPE ELILIELELEELLLOLDERODLOL EL LAL DLL EOL ELL LIP LOLEROLODOULOOLODOH - Doubles take limelight in tennis title rounds | BUCKLEY 3 . Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)—The doubles players over the Canadian tennis championships today after an opening day devoted to weeding out the also-rans in take . \ ing with pain. . : A second player with troubles was Paul Willey of Vancouver, thirdranked. Canadian in the tournament. He limped slightly from what doctors told him is a cyst on a leg cartilere, but he managed a 6-2, 6-4 decision over Ron Sandys of La Jolla, Calif. Not all the giants had an easy time. Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., No. 1 in the foreign seed- ings here had a tough job beat-~ ing Walt Stohlberg of Vancouver 7-5, 6-4. . Japanese national champion Kosei Kamo, third-seeded for- ecigner, whipped Ted Deeks of Vancouver 6-0, 6-0 and fourth- ranked Glen Bassett of Santa Monica, Calif., disposed of Geof- frey Parkinson of Vancouver 6-0, 6-1, The best of the Canadian en- tries also passed without trouble into the next round. Bob Bedard, defending singles champ from Sherbrooke, Que., won 6-8, 6-3 from Len Moxom of Vancouver. Toronto’s Don Fontana beat 2 eer of San Francisco 6- old slugging form Leo Kiely's bases-londed pass to Charley Maxwell with two out in the bottom of the ninth pushed over Detroit's winnlag A big five-run New York inn-brun against Boston, A downpour Gelayed the game for an hour and nine minutes after Kiely had two out and one on In the ninth, When play was resumed, Kiely walked Warvey Kuenn, Al Kallne beat out an infleld hit to fill the bases and Klely's 3-2 pitch fo Maxwell was inside, Kalina slammed four — hits, drove in two runs and scored onee, Bill Fischer, In retet, was the winner, Jt is becoming more evident that San Francisco Giant piteh- ora have been getting a bun rap. | . For weeks critics have been cluiming the Giants would be far out in front in the National Lengue if only they had sane vespoctable pitching. The hitters have been tho guilty ones, not the pitchers, Monday night's Impressive route - going performances by southpaw Mike MeCormick und Nahthander Ruben Gomey in the Giants’ $2 and 2-1 victorias Marly Wynn, in the firat inning, Glant pitehers have permitted 20 runs. 10 of them In one game, During the same period, the hitters have produced only 10 runs, 001 OUT OF FIRST It Is to the pitchers’ credit that with such ‘feeble hitling support they were able to win three and te one of those seven ames Monday's double triumph boosted the. Giants to within one percentage polnt of the Jeapuae leading Milwaukee Braves. The rest of the league was idle today, McCormick hurled a nineshit- ter to outinst rookle Homan Bemproch and Dick Farrell jn the opener for his eighth vie» tary, Gomez permitted only four hits In the nighteap, Wis mound rival, Jack Meyer, was touched for only alx hits as he struck out 12 men, Rooke Wellpe Alou followed a fifth-inning double by MceCor- mick with a home run to provide the key blow ju the first game, Orlando Cepeda In the second aver Phitndelphin Phillies turn- | game alngled and scored on lahod additional proaf Ban Pran-| Valmy Thomas’ single ino the claco hurling has boen under-| second inning: ond = drove jn rated, Wille Kirkland with = another In tholy Jast seven games, dngle in the sixth, ) ‘ be ‘ ’ ‘ ce ‘ eee nny v ¥ pert eh fw FE Little League | champions. — Seven runs in an over- League Baseball associa- tion. They downed Kins- men 9-4-to win the Savoy Hotel trophy. os Starting pitchers for: each team were relieved in the ‘sixth inning due to a little league stip- ulation, prohibiting a pitcher to pitch for more than six innings. gave up four hits and starting pitcher Rory MecNeice allowed nine hits. Starting pitcher for olinelli, gave up three hits. Los— ing pitcher Nev Venables allowed five hits. Ray Holder, Wayne’ Hill, Brian Kiesman, Brian Specht, Wayne Hill, Bot Wingham and Rory Mc- Niece accounted for Shop-Easy’s seven run rally in the final inn- ing. — Evening’s play was topped off don presented two checks of $61.79 each. to the Larry Bolton Fund and the School for Retard- ed Children. George Cook, president of the School for Retarded children ex- pressed his thanks to the Little League. for their. generous con- tribution to the school. Appearing on behalf of the Larry Bolton fund was Charles Giordano of the Daily News. He said this check of $61.79 would boost the fund over the $350 mark, . Semi-final playoffs will start July 29 at Algoma Park when Sea Kings play Shop-Easy. Other semi-final games -will be as fol- lows: July 30—-North Star vs Kinsmen, July 31—-Shop-Easy vs Sea Kings, August 1—Kinsmen ys North Star. League official Dan Johnston has asked the parents of Little Leaguers to help with the as- sembling and decorating of the Little League float for the Satur- day parade. He said the float ts ‘being decorated at Malkin's Warehouse on the Drydock road, any any persons requiring trans- portation are asked to phone him at 3111, . ee LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Sydney (H—Billy Todd, 146%, Australin, outpointed Derby Brown, 146, AustraHa (15), 4{ Free Delivery of Chinese Food’ Phone $329 . Deep Fricd Prawns $1.15 Garlic Sparcrib $1.05 Green Pepper Chop Sucy 95c¢ Shrimp Egg Foo Yong $1.00 Chicken Fried Rice. 95¢ Tree Delivery (43.00 Orders) Melrose Chop Suey EO Gem eRe oe ere pew ten oe LATEST REPORT Auk your Investment Dealer for the Latest Report and Prospectus of a] _ CALVIN BULLOCK || Tey Deily News Classified time inning last night gave}. Shop-Easy first’ plaée™ in]: the Prince Rupert. Little}. ’ Winning pitcher Wayne Specht | : the Kinsmen squad, Adolpho Pa- | ra " : i t i : : Cafe. Senter | For the Best Selection ‘of Chinese Foods | OUR SPECIALTY. - TAKE-OUT ORDERS - ' pe Bay your show tickets here” ; DIAL a oo "Fresh bread daily. “aa 3215 . “Open'6.a:m. to lam. — FMD OF 635 and AVENUE WEST ct MASSAGE HYDROTHERAPY 2400 Training, etc. For FREE: brochure and’ charts. This: is our 18th’ year as’ the only”. College: of*.its.- kirid’in _ Canada—Write ' 0. AN COLLEGE: OF “TRY THE ‘Toronto 7 “Man, I’m soldon . AMHERSTBURG. ONT. oo @prar This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board =) or by the Government of British Columbia SEE A. Ap : Bee gs Bee a Pin ee pe UE as League President Archie Gor- | TENNIAL BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Aug ust 2nd & Sr d cminrcing 2 no ROOSEVELT PARK ADVERTISING is like baseball... if you don’t go In to bat yau'certainly will nat stand any, chance of hitting!!! S Poon | a \ vt e 5 REMEMBER... > if you can‘t use it someone alsa can! some reader of the Daily News: Classified is willing to pay for appliance, fishing equipment, or whatever it is you have to’ sell! But, whoever the reader is, you'll da bath yourself and him a favor by advertising In: the Daily News Classified. : PHONE 4125 (Before 10 am. for the day of publication) your used furnituro,.. ‘ raed, a gy @ Phe ae He 1 ‘ SP 8 me ek ba i on | Ler : : Ce er a OO) 4 " . soph ds pat fi ‘ s Yin’ tata tf Ch a rr ecebbeb eat Ately ne te Boba py eg Beetles ge . te +o oy re iy eA. fF ho AE