Nanaimo Daily News from Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada • 12

hammocks' Frot est ABOUT SPORTS Appeal fiffer Suit Dismissed SAN FRANCISCO AP 11 i With C.IL WALKER Season Reviewe I Orlando Ceptdas $1,000,000 libel suit against Look maga line was dismissed by U.S. Dis Bionda Scoring Leader As Westminster Wins trict Judge Lloyd IL He ruled the article in question about the San Francisco first baseman was not libelous on its face. The judge granted a motion of a Cowles Magazine and Broadcasting Incorporated law and the other New Westminster Commissioner Tommy Gordon of Inter-City Lacrosse goals came from Wayne Shut- tleworth, Mike Gates and Bill League ruled Tuesday that last Wednesday's game in Victoria would stand is." The game yer to dismiss the complaint "I think the article is somewhat innocuous, although in some areas it may not be as Wilkes. Vancouver scorers were Ron Hemmerling. with two.

Bill Barber, Tom EngUih, Bob Bab- flattering as the subject of it cock and Fred L'sschuan. lj. fi Vi it- ''I the box: was won by New Westminster but protested by Victoria. Gordon said he would review the protest at the end of the season if Victoria's position In league standings warranted would like," Judge Burke said. Cepeda's counsel, Marvin Lewis, said the Giant player ''certainly nill appeal." Lewis said the article claimed New Westminstr Norman 0 Bionda 7 McRory 0 "further study." Shamrocks pro Cepeda was temperamental, had let his fellow players down in last year's pennant drive, was jealous of outfielder" Willie ShutUeworth J.

2 Jobb 2 tested a call made in the fourth quarter of the game when Ed Kowalyk of Victoria and Joe Parnell 5 Oddy 0 Wallsmith 0 Morneau of New Westminster Mays, and was in disfavor with Horace Stoneham, Giant owner. each drew five minutes for It would be difficult to find a more optimistic group of football official than Caret Peterson, Terry Martin, Thomas, Lei Rathy and Ron Ross, guiding lights of the Nanaimo Touchdown Club. When the five accepted position as leaden of Nanajmo's newest sports infant, an organization was created dedicated to the development of football on a wide-spread With the front office keyed to spreading the gridiron gospel, north, south, east and west, the formation of a touchdown club is a major step in giving members a thorough education in all phases of Canada's major fall sport, Expecting to spend considerable time nursing a sickly Infant, club officials were astounded when the youngster developed overnight into a well-muscled juvenile. Starting from scratch, the Nanaimo Touchdown Club now has a membership of approximately 13S, with the list till growing, and starting Thursday. July 18, the club will hold its first meeting in the Net Room of the Tally Ho at 7:30 p.m.

T.D. club officials plan to hold luncheop meeting every second Thursday of the month during the football season, and expect to bring over various members of the B.C. Lions executive and team as guest speakers. For Thursday's meeting, Denny Vietch, Lions' minor football co-ordinator; Mack Burton! and Jack Lyons representing Labatts will be in attendance. Membership fee in the touchdown club is $2.00, which will entitle members to view films of all B.Q.

Lions' away games; be eligible to see the home games via the huge screen at the Royal Theatre in Victoria, and obtain the excellent Touchdown magazine at a reduced rate. All phases of football will be covered during the season-lon meetings, and officials are confident members will be rewarded for regular attendance by picking up a thorough knowledge of the game. Although they won't come right out and say so, it is quite evident that the ultimate aim of the club is to persuade the B.C. Liops to use Nanaimo as a training site. Lions general manager Herb Capozzi has already hinted that the football club is contemplating moving from Courtenay, and there is little doubt the Nanaimo officials have sent in a feeler or two.

Peterson, Martin et al point out that Nanaimo is blessed with perfect layout at the senior high school with its huge expanse of turfed field and facilities, while overnight accommodations in the various motels is second to none. They hope that the city council win aid their cause. REMEMBER WHEN Two Cleveland Indian pitchers held Joe DiMaggio hitless 22 years ago today halting at 56 games the longest consecutive hitting streak in the annals of major league baseball. The great New York Yankee centre-fielder began his drive May 15, 1941, at Chicago. Stidolph 1 fighting.

Morneau also drew two min Loftus 1 Gates 2 utes for roughing which' Shanv Shawnigan Boys Rowing Winners Wilkes 2 B.C. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Parent 0 rocks contended should have given them a man advantage for two minutes before the 3 Barclay 6 major penalties went into effect. Totals 31 Referee Sid Greenwood how Inscho, Pete Achurch, Sid Shook and Gerry Foster. Rear: Joe Shook, Phil Cooper, Bob Cooper, David Achurch, Gordie Steele, Jim Robertson, Don Gordon, Dick Gordon and Jim Russell. Members of (he Mt.

Benson Legion pose with trophies after winning the B.C. boys' 14 and under Softball championship. Front row. with Fred Corsini, Dueck and Elks trophies, are from left: Chris Godfrey, Ron RATZEBURG, Denmark (AP) The touring Shawnigan Lake Boys School crew from British Columbia beat Skjold Crew of Denmark in a rowing event. ever, ruled the minor penalty A 00 0 2 I 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 4 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1,0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 4 0 0 2 -0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 20 5 4 5-18 Vancouver Schweitzer 0 Gimple 1 would not be served until after the majors.

Due to further pen Marsh 1 alty complications, Shamrocks Barbour did not ever get a man advan Warick tage. English 3 2 2 1 2 1 Meanwhile at Vancouver, Babcock New Westminster moved to Points Battle In Auto Races Hemmerling Black ithin one point of league lead ing Vancouver in the standings Usselman 2 by edging Vancouver 7-6 before ,068 fans the largest attend CAL WALKER, Sports Editor ance in Vancouver this season. Cervl 2 Pecknold 2 Chisholm 2 Carey 1 The game went to a 3-3 tie With tli Utlft rar rnn3 class of racing has taken hold in the first period, but the visi 12 The Daily Free Press, Wednesday, July 17, 1963; ason past the haI(way mark Bodner 0 and several new entries will make their debut tonight. tors scored two unanswered goals in the second and two Len Clark in No. 58, will be Totals 22 Shots stopped: By Norman 2 By Schweitzer 5 more without a reply in the after Don Brown in No.

third. Vancouver rallied to after last week's result which score three times in the final Ramblers Drop Squeaker In Senior Lacrosse Nanaimo has three of the top four spots well in hand. The official tally shows Jim Berry leading with 262 'i points; Brian Wilson, Victoria second with 233U: Bob Browne, Nanaimo, third with 182 and Fred Bull, Nanaimo fourth with 107. saw Brown break Clark's domi 5 5-27 2 2 0-7 0 0 36 15 minutes Score by periods: New Westminster 3 Vancouver 3 nation at the track. Jack Bionda led the winners Nanaimo's Bob Browne re with two goals and two assists and the four points moved him peated a main event victory In Victoria at the Western Speefl- Rosichuck.

Ken Maushan. Ed top of the scoring race vvay. Twenty-three cars sta: The points battle between cars, 7, 1 and 8 is close, with ingle point over Nan A five-goal surge in the second period enabled Victoria Jokers to defeat Nanaimo Ramblers by a Patterson Picks Disguise In Event Of Ring Defeat the 25-1 a main which saw aimo ohn Ferguson. Fergu a real see-saw battle and any McLennan of Nanaimo gra son howe ver gets a chance to Pleiisky and Doug White. Lome McKenzie played another outstanding game in the Nanaimo net, stopping a total of 37 shots.

Bob Jones topped Victoria FIVE-nOUR OPERATION SEATTLE (AP) Brian Sternberg, paralyzed University of Washington pole vaul-ter, underwent a five-hour operation Tuesday for the removal of a damaged ceincnl disc from his neck. an early lead. He was passed move infront again when Nan in by Browne and Berry on thn one of the cars could wind up with the coveted number one spot. The drivers are assisted by hard-working pit crews. aimo d-abatts play in Victoria tonight: closing laps of the thrilling event.

Doug Bowell again had scorers with one goal and four assists. Fred Doig scored three Jack VBarclay scored tvvjee Tonight at Grandview Bowl, his Victoria jinx riding on his shoulder and rolled over for goals. Nanaimo will stage another -r The two teams meet again night of competitive stock car the second successive time. Time trials start at 8 p.m in Nanaimo Thursday. racing and in addition will again have a number of the By BOB MYERS LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) It be fair to say, that when Floyd Patterson packed his bags to come to Las Vegas to fight Sonny Liston, he came prepared for defeat. The world heavyweight champion says he has an equal chance with Lisbon to regain 'v McKenzie 10 8 11 37 with trophy dash, heat races Simmons 7 5 6 725 crowd-pleasing jalopies. This and main events following 11-10 in Vancouver Island Senior lacrosse league action at Victoria last night. The loss dropped Nanaimo into second place, one point behind the league-leading Jokers. After playing to a 3-3 tie in the first quarter, Victoria scored five times in the second to lead 8-6 at half time.

They held the two-goal margin when each team scored three times in the third quarter and held off the pressing Nanaimo club in the final 15 minutes for the victory. Mike Good scored two goals for Nanaimo with singles going to Garry Williams, Bill Good, Ray Biggs, Alf Wakelem, Larry BRIEF SPORTS SLANTS the title in their Monday night fight. But in the words of Patterson himself, he did bring along his famous disguise of a false beard and moustache in the event he loses "bad." Boxing fans throughout the world were startled, if not astounded, last September when the fallen champion, hurrying from the scene of his one-round knockout to Liston in Chicago, was discovered driving to his New York home alone and lonely, wearing this weird beard and moustache. "Yes, I have the beard and moustache; I'm not ashamed of it," Floyd s.aid. Was it because in the event he loses, he wouldn't want to ml ONE-HAND OPERATED ESSO PISTOL ATI Sonny's Fears Lulled, Leos Seek Hypnotist JUL GREASE GUN Lawn Bowling British Tour Great Trip "It was out of this world." said Harold on his return from a tour of the British Isles, arranged by the British Columbia Lawn Bowling Association.

The Nanaimo bowler covered $900 TORONTO (CP) Hypnotic possible Mexican clash with the U.S. in the next Davis Cujp be bothered by people, by auto I suggestion apparently worked for Sonny Homer, a backficlder graph hunters? round. High quality, one-hand operated gun. Low Esso retail price $3.25. Yours now for with the purchase of i carton of 60 Esso MP Grease Cartridges a saving of $5.25.

with British Columbia Lions of not that. But and I don't think I will lose, or lose $23 the Western Football Conference who here by plane Tuesday. LOS ANGELES (AP) Pitcher Bo Belinsky, who refused to return to the minor bad, like before. But if I did, I would put it on because I would HUNTER'S QUAY, Scotland (AP) Sovereign, the yacht expected to make Britain's next challenge to the United States for the America's Cup, won two races out of three Tuesday against Sceptre, the unsuccessful challenger of 1958. It was the first success for the new yaeht in this week's trials.

She was well; beaten by Sceptre Sunday over an eight-mile course. leagues when Los Angeles Aj- Herb Capozzi, general mana gels tried to option him May Elks Romp In Bantam Boxla Three-goal efforts by Plecis, Nicholson and Stevens, paced Elks to a 14-0 victory over a short-handed Diners' Rendezvous club in Bantam Lacrosse League play last night. Elks lead 4-0 at the end of the first period, 6-0 at' half time and increased the margin to 7-0 at the three-quarter mark. Elks meet Saints in the final league game of the seasoa, Thursday, July 18. It will be played as a preliminary to the Nanaimo-Vidtoria senior game at the Civic Arena.

said Tuesday he has changed his mind and will report rto ger of the Lions, said Tuesday night Homer's visit to a hypnotist Monday helped a great deal to lessen Homer's fear of fly Hawaii Islanders this week. be ashamed of myself. I would have let my friends down. I have let my friends; down. He said if -he 'lost "bad" as at Chicago he may retire.

If he loses "close" he probably will continue fighting. If he wins he definitely wQl keep on fighting. At 28, he Indicated he could go on for a couple of years. ing. "It was the best flight he has MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Mar nesota Twins announced Tue ever, made, aid Capozzi.

day night they have given vet Homer, i native of Trail, B.C., 2,500 miles on the trip which began at Troon, Scotland and ended at London, where the B.C. bowlers were guests of Guinness Bowling Club. In regular club play, following are the results of the results of the Queen's Cup eompetition. J. Naj-smith B.

Morrison 12; G. Vinpent, P. Johan-son 12; VV. Louden, F. Stevenson 11; A.

Kirkham, J. Curh-bert 19; M. Docherty. J. Nay-smith Jr.

19; 11. Nichols, II. Paulson 11; llenry, W. Clark 20; W. Thompson, S.

Morrison 10. eran right-handed relief pitche has been with the Lions six RIVER FOREST, 111. (AP)-Chuck McKinley, Dennis Ralston and Arthur Ashe found two rounds of tennis to their liking Tuesday as they advanced to Mike Fornieles his outright years. The team makes about lease to make room on the rou eight flights each year. ter for rookie southpaw Jim Ro The' hypnotist, Vancouver night club performer Arthur land.

Ellen, attributed Homer's anx CANADIAN'S LOSE LONDON (CP) Malvern College, Worcestershire, defeated the touring Canadian Colts cricket team, by 110 runs Tuesday. NEVER GETS RALN No rain has ever been re third round play of 'the U.S. national clay court tennis tournament. Top seeded McKinley defeated 21-year-old James Parker 6-4, 6-2 and Norman Perry FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) TT, iety and acute nausea while E.

King's Bianco Ma-no, with corded at Calama in Chile's flying to subconscious fear stemming from a childhood in Jerry Harrison in the saddlf Atacanva Desert. turned a seven-length deficit tit cident. The first and only dual purpose chainsaw oil ia the Canadian market. Does both jobs ia your chainsaw. Kcld-tcsted and approved by chain-saw manufacturers.

80 oz. blue poly container. the head of the stretch to a 1 Mr 6-1, 9-7. Ralston, seeded No. 2 scored victories over Frank Lamotlie of Mike Belkin.

length advantage at the end of the feature even at Fort Erfie Tuesday. Capozzi was elated with the results of the hypnosis." but admits there is one problem left "We plan to continue the treatments," he said. "But Ellen is leaving Vancouver." He said the team will make every effort to find another hypnotist. Bianco Mano won from Fancy Marlene Near In Torrid Golf Record Round Knot with Lady Fast a fast- MEXICO CITY (AP)-Pancho Contreras, captain of Mexico's Davis Cup team, leaves for Los Angeles Wednesday to make preliminary arrangements for a closing third. The winner con pleted the six furlongs in 1J 2-5 seconds and returned $11.20.

old Alberta girl shot 42-40 PORTS SPECTACULAR! 1 versity of Saskatchewan, finished late with a "9, closest to Mrs. Streit. The American contingent of nine was reduced to three. Mrs. Anne Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, shot an 81 to lead the trio.

Marge Bum of Greensboro, N.C., had 82 and Marianne Gable of Whittier, 83. Gayle Kitchens of Vancouver, 1963 champion, fired a par 38 on the front nine and finished with 80. In the same bracket TRACT FUELS By W. R. WHEATLET OTTAWA (CP) Marlene Stewart Strert of Fonthill, ran away from the field Tuesday in the qualifying round of the Canadian Women's Open Golf Championship, plastering the dampened Royal Ottawa course wWv a two-under-par 74, one stroke off the women's competitive The Jaunty little winner of the Canadian Women's Close Cham- Hiil against pars of 38-38.

This is Marlene' first appearance in the Open since 1959, when she won her sixth title. She clipped par by one stroke on each nine for 37-37 in the qualifying round. She parred the first three holes and ran down a 10-foot birdie putt at the A missed two-footer at the fifth cost her the only stroke to par in her tour. At the par-five ninth Marlene chipped up wit ber third shot only two feet from the pin and was down for a birdie four. Her final birdie came at the short 17th where she hit the green with her ee shot 12 feet from mm dMiMi wmm Eito Gasoline and Esio Diesel Fuel are designed to a provide maximum emaency were Ift-year-old Jocelyn Bour-assa of Trois-Rivieres and Rae MUligan and Mrs.

J. B. Jami atminimumcostEssoTric- tor Fuels have proven over and over again to give more power, more work per dollar. only one stroke to par andj mnvrd serenely along son of Edmonton. Cathy Galiiiha of Red Deer, winner of the Canadian junior championship Saturday, was safe with 82.

The 16-vear- three birdies and 14 pars. Late in the day the cut-off that will alio 32 survivors in the field of more than 143 to po into match play today as still no established. 1 the and sank the putt CLOSED for Alley Reconditioning and Holidays RE-OPENIXG SATURDAY. AUGUST 3rd Enervations for Leagues being accepted now Get your entry ia early for choice spots. Leagues start first week in September.

FAMOUS FLAYERS PYGMY 10WLING LANES Phe SK 3-1522 One of the surprising casualties came early. Mrs. Betty Sla.ihope of Edmonton. J907 winner, soared to -an 88. Hrr chances virtually were rumed at the par-four fourth n-hpre took tr'il1 p-X ut trouble before getung mUng- Carolyn MdUr of Saskatoon.

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