Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 6

Eskimos Sweep Two Games From Buffs To Take Over Second Place Free-For-AU Threatened I Varied Entertainment At Renfrew I Wild 12-Heat Saturday Tilt Sees Both Managers Bounced Weaver, Muir Standouts Edmonton C.C., Sportsmen Decisive Cricket Winners i -fry l.l ACil St Mli I) SpilllMDCIt i lit I 3 1 lilinonlnn 3 .1 fl K.C.A.t' 3 6 0 1M Edmonton Cricket Club and the Sportsmen racked up easy victories at the golf links pitch over the weekend. On Saturday, Edmonton's Jim Weaver took five air force wickets for exactly 13 runs, spearhead of an attack that limited the flyers Pickard, Hardy Go To Puck Congress LONDON, (CP) Al Pickard of Regina, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, and Prof. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton arrived in London Saturday, en route to the International Ice Hockey Federation's congress in Zurich, Switzerland, July 23-26.

I over the presidency of the Edmonton inning, closed at ation at the meeting. Box Scores Mil RIMY CAMK Bll(flll(Ht AB PO A O'Connor, 3b 8 1 12 4 0 Stroulgei, ss 5 0 Work, lb 5 x-Pope 0 Stover, lb 0 0 Mori, rl 4 0 McLellan, cf 5 0 C. Morris, It 5 2 retruma, i English, 2b 4 1 Bradley, i xx Totals 41 4 10 35 14 4 ran for Work In nth. xx two out when winning run scored. AUR PO A Brockle.

cf McGill. If Morris, lb i 3 1 .0 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 3 Morgan, lb 1 Price, ab 5 Gonzales, ss Seaman. 3b 4 Perani. rf Sami 5 Mellbye. 5 Totals 43 rJ WO 0U (Kit 3 IUU Ek mo IHMI Runs batted In Perani 2.

Work. Gonzales. Seaman. Petrunla. Mellbve.

To-base hits Perani 2. Brockle, Strnnlffpr. Wort hits Petrunla 2. Mori, Seaman, oj i Athletics Leading Junior Ball Whirl uuu r. stmi; jnnin iii Canadians CAR.

Maple Leafs 1 1 4 3 Although South Side Athletics did not play in the Junior Baseball League over the weekend they i were moved solidly Into top place' by virtue ol the 7-4 drubbing C.N.R. handed Canadians at Clarke St a- diura Sunday. Norm Kimball was the key slugger for E.A.C. in the opening fixture of the double bill, when he powdered a timely last inning triple to score Oryst Stogryn, the I winning run, for a 7-6 triumph against Maple Leafs. Stogryn had got on base with a walk.

Grabow had previously sent Leafs ahead 6-3 with a run in the top of the sixth. He slammed a scorching liner to ri.iht 4ield where it slipped through the right- fielder's lees allowing Grabow to eomplete the circuit oit the miscue. Barkewitz got the clubmen off to a hot three-run rally in the bottom of the same inning with a triple to right centre. Ed May pounded him home with a sharp single to right and pulled up at 1 second on Kerr's single. Jack Scho- field almost banged into a double play but Leafs were only able to cut Kerr off at second.

May tallied shortly after on an error at first base. Schofield garnered the tying marker on two errors by Catcher Laubman. The six-run lead C.NJ3. piled up in the second frame w-as too much of an advantage for even the hardhitting Canadian crew. The six markers, started when John Me- Ginley led off with a walk, were scored on four hits, three errors and a Dassed ball.

EDDIE MORRIS There was action aplenty at Renfrew aver the weekend. Both managers were hoisted Saturday night following run-ins in turn with the umpiring Lupul brothers. Eddie Morris of the Esks and Jimmy Gibson each had two game suspensions tacked on as added penalties. It is Morris' second sentence of the year. Ed having sat out a previous game after a tiff with Fred Lupul.

But there was lots of scintillating baseball too. Out in right field. Gene Perani pulled off a couple of truly remarkable catches, and he rapped his efforts by launching the Esks' comeback Saturday with a two-run clutch single. He hit the ball hard throughout the series. Among bis collection were four doubles.

oiuicii oases mcuui oeaman. tnn rhallenpe for tho llvrin run rinr-Eamed runs Buttaloes 2. Eskimos I0f tne uu5 LUP aur' i ift ins the weekend, winning seven out THE Sporting Periscope By George Mackintosh, Sports. Editor Well and favorably known in Edmonton as he was in most sections of the country the tragic death by drowning of Prof. Hardy will officially take Ted James Sparks 17' 1 liTI-, SI UllYCl If 111 I.KAfil stamhm; vv pi 1 it in it 7 4 VS.

I.filnn Anavels C'loverrlHle 4 Maple Leaf 3 H.A.r. i Oliver I Ted James' two-goal effort wa the key to Oliver St. Pats' first win' of the E.D.F.A. season Sunday they whipped a strong Clover dale squad 3-0 at Clarke Stadium, Starting with George Shaw, for. mer North Side Legion Roalie in their nets, Pats held the whip hand most of the way.

Bob Turner started the "Oliver aggregation on the right road at 15 minutes of the first half when ne P'CKea a spot in tne icn corner and gave Goalie Singleton littlt chanrp on a hard drive clnce 8 hard drive Sorne 20 minutes later, James was on the finishing end of an Oliver attack which began deep In tneir own zone. Again Singleton had no chance on a blistering shot, The 'Daks StPped 'aclt in lh second half, but could find no holes in Shaw's defence. Brealt tnat se Oliver's third came at tne 35 minute mark when Johnny Smith of Cloverdale charged Mason and Pats were. awarded a penalty kick. James was the booter and his Dlast eluded a frantic dive by Sin- gleton to make the count 3-0.

OLIVER Shaw, Davidson, Magi, stad, Hamilton, Johnson. Turner. Wade, Innes, James, Hosklns, Masok, Lacy (reserve). CLOVEP.DALE Singleton, White, ley, Mcintosh, Murland. Smith, Vw 1 Unt, UnnM totyies.

Maines. lldnstiman daSCO Machine Businessmen held on desperately to a 6-2 lead they had established bv the fourth frame and inallv eked out a 9-8 win over the Gasco The game was a Bunaay iixiure in tna South Side Fastball League played in the South Side Athletic Park Bob Jackson scored the winner. jjave Drrburgh, sports editor of the Regina Leader-Post, He gained first on a hopping groun- vcstmjav" jn a boating accident was a great shock to his manv der that was muffed at second i and advanced to the kevstone oniirient's here. a wild throw. Don Emberg sent Frequent visitor to the -ity during the hockey season, him home with a well, planted Drvbureh was held in high esteem particularly by the news-single in short right field.

Emberg fraternitv later cams in to score the clincher, i 1 1 4. Maple Leafs SOI 01 1 i 6 1' 3 E.A.C. OiO 1U3 1 7 5 5 Kline. St. Louis 161 and Laubman: Courtney, Wigetend 7 and Kerr.

c.n.r. oo ooo 1 5 Canadians 003 000 0 4 .1 2 Sabourin, Shell (3) and Embere; McGregor, Fleming 5) and Ring-rose Arrows Marching In Juvenile Loop mos 14 Double play English to Strouiger to work, strikeouts Brad- xime of game 2:45. Umpires f. Lupul (Plate) and J. Lupul (bases).

Sl'NDAY GAME Buffaloes 0.Connor 3b Bradley, If AB PO A 12 3 5 2 Jb McLellan. cf Strouiger. ss Mori. rf. Petrunia.

Pope, rf English. 2b r. C. Morris, Stover, 7 24 12 3 Totals .34 5 Eskimos AB PO A Peranl. rf Brockle.

cf Morgan, lb 2 1 2 1 3 11 1 3 Price, 2b Gonzales, ss Mcgju. if routy, Seaman, Totals 41 15 19 27 "i illll 010 linn E-kimns 057 00 03x 13 Runs In R.omor, A sales 4. Perani 3. Morgan 2, Strouiger, Mori, Petrunia, English. Two-base hits McGill.

Brockle. Perani. Three-base hits McGill. Bradley. Home run Seaman.

Sacrifice hits Work, Petrunia, C. Morris. Stolen bases Brockie. Morgan, Samis. Mellbye, Earned 'runs Buffaloes 2.

Eskimos 13. Left on bases Buffaloes 8. Eski mos 9. Double play McLellan to O'Connor to Mori to O'Connor. Strikeouts Morris 3, Stover 1, Seaman 5.

Walks Morris 2, Stover 4. Prouty 3. Hit by pitcher Perani and Morgan by Morris. Wild pitch Seaman. Four runs.

1 bit off Prouty in 1-8 Inning: 1 run. 6 hits off Seaman In 8 2-3 innings: 9 runs. 9 hits off Mor ris in 2 Innings: 6 runs. 10 hits off stover in 0 innings, inning piwner Seaman. Losing pitcher Morris.

Time of game 1:56. Umpires F. Lupul (plate) and J. Lupul tbases). o' 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 on iur iwo wicnets, was sparsea Dy the batting of Ken Preston, 51.

Geoiv.c Giles batted 20 before re- tiring from a first-wicket stand, were victims of the undefeated Sportsmen in Sunday's maien. ine names, nrsi to Dat, were dismissed for 86 by the forceful bowling of a Sportsmen corps headed by George Muir. The latter trundler took five wickets for 13 runs an exact duplication of Weaver's Saturday feat. Frank F.bdon (591 and Jack Edwards 63 supplied most of the total of 154 for five posted by Sportsmen. Muir, bowling star of ule feame; Qia 1101 Dal" S.YTl.KDAY (i A.ME R.f.A.I.

J. Melia. Preston 0 R. E. Jones, Preston 3 D.

Baxter, run out I 12 T. Fifield, Fraser Weaver 23 P. Butler, W. Digfcins 4 A. Leversuch, stpd Giles W.

Dlsiglns 2 S. Frith, Weaver 3 H. Jordan, Weaver J. MacPherson. Weaver 8 J.

Peck, Preston Weaver 3 P. Betteridge, not out 1 Extras 7 Total BowiinV Preston "2 for lorstewart 0 for 13, Weaver 5 for 13. W. Diggins 2 'T 23' Edmonton CO. G.

L. Giles, retired i 20 F. G. Stewart, Pwk H' pr' K. J.

Preston, not out 51 W. Diggins, riot out 5 Extras 4 R. Cowley P. Greaves and G. King did not bat Total for two wickets 89 tS'i Bowung recic -i lor Jones lor 29.

Baxter 0 for 16, Melia 0 for 7, Leversucn 0 lor 13. SI NDAY ti.VMH Harlequins A. T. Neale. Edwards Grant R.

P. Jones, sub Edwards O. Hargreaves, Grant 2 34 Bonnello 10 K. Mansfield, Bonnello 2 T. Roebuck, Edwards 7 D.

RowleJ', lbw Muir 5 D. Deane. Muir w. Soars, Muir 0 G. King, not out 5 g- Awards" 0 Extras 12 i ror 22, Edwards 2 ror Muir for 13.

sportsmen p. Ebdon. Jones 59 H. Robinson, lbw Neale J- Robuclt Neale J. v.

Edwards, not out Hargreaves Bonnello not J. Moffatt. Baxter Roebuck 0 Extras 4 G. Muir. W.

Anderson and P. Berry did not bat Total for five wickets 154 Bowling Neale 2 for '35. Soars 0 for 24. Jones 1 for 34. Hargreaves 0 for 17.

Mansfield 0 for 19. Roeback 2 for 21. City, St. Andrews B.C. Soccer Final VANCOUVER.

(CP) Vancouver City Saturday, defeated North ShoVe .7 r. "7. IV LS Zl lillaL TUU11U Ui UIC uuilllilivit svtwi competition, B.C. section. The B.C.

Soccer Commiision ordered a replay of City's 5-1 vie- tory July 3 on the ground that participation In the Seattle Soccer League under an assumed name had made Joe Jankovtch ineligible for the game Vancouver will meet St. Andrews, 1947-48 dominion champs, Wednes- day in the first game of a best- of-three series for the right to travel east in quest of the Canadian crown. 101 Ontario Defends Both I i 1 1 1 1 g3 2 i 1 South Side aamered their potash and inter- fourth successive wm Sundav when they knocked over Calder 9-7 a mg vlew-point. Juvenile BasebaU loop fixture plaved Over the years the conductor of at CaJder. On the Wesfcnount dia-lthis column made numerous trips mond the Westerners ouLbit and1 with Dryburgh to cover hockey, outran the boys from North Edmon- football, curling and other assign- l.KAGfF.

STANDING Tel. .551 .521 .317 Amer- ruritva Eskimos I Buffaloes 25 0 "A Cubs 1 3 Next action at icans vs. Canadians. B. C.

flood victims benefit, Tuesday. 8:00 p.m. Next league game: Cubs vs. Esks. Wednesday.

8:00 p.m. By Don Fleming T-nr all the atuiOoDher2, i' could well have been Hogan's Bricklayers versus the local of the Bartenders Union in death grips on the lot back of the iron works. ActyaUy it happened down at Renfrew, all mad 12 innings of it on Saturday Out of the crazy guilt pattern making un the third clash or the Big Four se involving Calgary Buffaloes and Edmonton Eskimos came a5-4 duke for the nometowners. Then, thus fortified with a 2-1 edge in the series, the Esks went on to smack down the Buffs 15-5 Sunday afternoon during the course of a faloarv tnnr ii.oun.is w.s,v... Charley Morris and John Stover.

The sultry exchanges served to entrench the Eskimos solidlv in the runnerup slot back of Calgary Pur-itys, who are still tenths to the good. Saturday's madcap piece made a serious at turning the local battleground. It had to do wmi the rival managers, with, the umpiring Lupul brothers, wedged in between, to begin with. Before they were done. everybody in the park threatened to become embroiled.

Morris Vt'aved Out First off, Eddie Morm was given the bounce for the second time of the season by Fred Lupul. The Ec-ks' tempermental boss had just gone through his characteristic prance after losing out in a vain verbal battle" with the arbiter. Morris charged that George Petrunia iiad left the confines of the batting box during the process of squeezing Charley Morris home from third. A moment later, Ronnie English erounded out. pitcher to first.

Now, it is a habit with the basetall lei- lows to toss the pill merrily around the infield after making a putout. lt proDaoiy wai ui ismauj to inject some ginger into proceedings, and it has since become a ritual. It was at this point that Satan presented himself to Morris, and Ed did not deny the horned chap a hearing. In fact, Morris went alons as far as to hurl the ball at Lupul as a reprisal measure, though the outraged mentor will tell you, as he told Fred, that he waj jost slightly awry in his peg to catcher Kenny Samis. The Morris version of the incident did not go down well with Lupul at all.

In fact, Ed, who voluntarily pulled himself out of a gainn the previous night, found himseif returned to much the same status, only this time his departure was upon outside request. Same For Gibson However, for some strange reason, Lupul permitted Morris to iemain on the scene to guide the Eskimos from the dugout. Therefore, when Jimmy Gibson, head man of the Buffs, was also given the heave-ho by Base Ump Johnny Lupul, for kicking up undue fuss over Jack McGill's steal of second, Jim was in line for the same privileges ao Morris. Which meant exactly nothing of far-reaching effects had been achieved in the arbiter' ousting of the opposing managers. Gibson was thus deprived only of the oppor- tunity of directing traffic from the third base coaching box The lid blew off for fair an inning later when Gibson challenged another decision, and came out on the field to express his displeasure.

It wound up wk'j the threat of fisticuffs, involving. Gibson and League President Henry Roche, who had appeared to hand the Buff pilot a present of a two-game suspension. Morris had been awarded the same treatment. Thereupon Gibson came near inciting a large scale riot, involving players, fans and police. It has even been reported that a law-suit Involving a spectator and a policeman may emerge from the donaybrook.

It a 'Diller The game itself was a diller, despite all the attendant confusion. It went down 12 heats for a decision, and the Esks had to overcome an eighth inning 4-2 deficit to come out on top. Both pitchers. Clarencj Mellbye and John Bradley, saw it the dis t- i m. re'CtIve.

JUlluensM uu. Mellbye, with a remarkable de- fence assistance lrom Jack McGill, won his own game. Gonzales had waited out a walk to open the and with the sacrifice on, Bradley attempted io pick. I rank off first. But the throw aoi away.

and Gonzales hiked on down to secona. jerry Seaman advanced him to third with a sacrifice, and hr-re 1 i I ton bva scant 14-13 Stogryn. who hit tares 'or lour, moved South Side ahead 8-3 tith a sizzling two-run double in the top of the sixth that scored Gostfie and Kippen. Both moved into scoring poawon on two singles ana an error. Gas men's hopes brightened con-j siderably In the top of the seventh as they( chalked up three markers to move within one run of the Businessmen.

The rally was canccl- North Edmonton's pitcher, Maz- 11 Kill irenko had trouble warming to injury rwiits One of Edmonton's brst cricket artisans, Edwards was in form Sunday as he helped maintain Sportsmen's undefeated record. The stocky star made a stand at the wickets of 63 runs, turned in a neat bowling job as well. Calgary Retains Dyde Tennis Cup stars turned back a strong Edmon- of eig-ht matches. Three othjf games i were abandoned because of rain. monton victorj' with a 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Alf Anderson.

Some of the best tennis of the i round was displayed in the men's doubles, won by Gordon McLaw.i and Ross Wallace of Calgary over Slott and Dr. Hal Richard of Edmonton, MEN'S SINGLES: Gordon McLaws. Edmonton, 6-4. 6-3: Johnny Stott, Edmonton, defeated Alf Anderson, Calgary, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. WOMEN'S SINGLES: Marj Eustace, defeated Mrs.

Pat Tlmmer-0 man, Edmonton, 6-3. 6-2; Doris Wal- ton. Calgary, defeated Phyllis Sutton, i Edmonton, 6-3. 6-4. MEN'S DOUBLES: McLaws-Wal- lace beat Richard-Stott 7-5.

6-3. LADIES' DOUBLES: Eustace-Taylor beat Mighall-Wolfe, Edmonton. 9-7, 6-4. JUNIOR MEN'S SINGLES: Mike Jamleson. Calgary defeated Ed Trott, Edmonton, 7-5, 6-1.

i i JUNIOR WOMEN'S SINGLES: Chris Dunsmore. Calgary, defeated Nancy Colllnge. Edmonton. 6-3. 6-2.

Mohs, Martell Win 1 Fatntl Oolf- Match lirfUlUt VlUlf 1T1UU.II vein nuo was un iujui during the recent Alberta Amateur! golf tournament, successfully filled the shoes of Burns Martell Sunday and helped Henry Martell retain i i ne Eaton Golf Challenge flaying over tneir nome course, Hlirhlnnrtt ITolf Plnh the rrnir hod little trouble disposing Of the Country Club challengers. Johnny Letke and Johmy MacDonald, four and three fasnion. It was the third defence Martell has made of the Cup this season. from au reports tne golf was aH hitrho. than usual due to a high east wind.

blasting out two homers in four trips to the plate. Three were none on each time. Andy Clovechok hit at a three for 'five clip, it was a toueh weekend for Pit- ceT pick Peters of Cubs. He was iosine njtc-ner in the Saturday tilt the tenth Inning as a relief hurler j0r Sullivan Kanik, pitching five hit and scoreless ball for 5 23 innings, after relieving Jack Mills, not only was winning pitcher Sunday afternoon, but set up the winning play. With Choukalos on base, Kanik hit into an error by the Cub shortstop and Choukalos dived home with the winning run.

In the eighth, Choukalos had Ued tn, wnen he to score Gully. It followed a two- run seventh frame in which Beland and Noon counted on Lowe's single to cut Into a 3-0 lead Cubs had in the first and tallies by Chulla and Enjalan the fifth. Steven- son drove in two Cub runs and the other came from an error. Saturday night. Purity counted "its mi r-eiers, inciuaing nomers 1 I Kummiton talitary S(M 135 llx LI 19 2 Peters "and Buono; Maae and stew! t.

art. srNDAY AFTERNOON Mnon mm 0- 3 11 2 aiiu duuiiv, miiio. xvoii.k nun Choukaioe. m'xday h.ii Edmonton loo toi ni! 12 15 veZn! CJ! 129 MILE WALK LONDON. P.

J. Readinz. in a 24-hour non-stop wntest in 1946, i 129 miles, 749 yards. i i 1 i 1 1 1 1 7 i Canepa Homers Twice mound task during the first frame. Filipino Ringman Seven runs were counH for West-1 tJU-t Mazurr.

STOCKTON. (AP)-Head five, hit one batier 3 injuries suffered in a fight Thursday hit. night caused the death Friday of With two out. the tied 13-13, i 27 Filipino toxei from Brofile came through as Westmount's 1 Manila. clutch-hitter as doubled to autopsy showed a brair con-rightfield to Campbell who tusion kiUed the 124-pound boxer, had been waiting at second.

i He hit tne canvas thr times south side oo 042 ni 9 i 3 the eighth round of his main-eveni Calder (wi: oil 03 7 10 fight with Roy Higa, 118, of Hon- Hortie. (3) and Cinrk: olulu. TtThlr, Alexandre Barron, examiner Westmount 720 oo 201 13 3 for the state Athletic Commissirn, Cubs Salvage Single Game As Purvis Trounces Puritys GENE PERANI forms of athletics was bright Chasing The Pennants National League Pet Rrwtnn AH .597 .527 .520 .493 .435 .481 .462 .434 Pittsburgh 39 St. Louis 39 g'J, Jk f5 Cincinnati 37 Philadelphia 36 Chicago 33 Saturday Results Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 4.

Brooklyn 15, New York 10. Philadelphia 3. Boston 4. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3.

Sunday Results Philadelphia 4. Boston 9. Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh 0.

Chicago 1. Brooklyn 2, New York 3. American League Pet Cleveland 45 28 32 32 35 37 42 45 49 .616 .600 ..579 .527 .513 .447 .384 .319 Philadelphia 48 New York ,44 Boston 39 Detroit 39 Washington i. 34 St. Louis 28 Chicago 23 Saturday K'sults Chicago 4, Detroit 6.

New York 5. Washington 2. Boston 4, Philadelphia 0. Only games scheduled. Sundav Results St.

Louis 3-0. Cleveland 2-5. Boston 9-5, Philadelphia 8-7. Chicsgo 4, Detroit 5. New York 4, Washington D.

International League Saturday Results Rochester 2, Toronto 1. Syracuse 2. Jersey City 4. Newark 2, Baltimore 8. Only games scheduled.

Sundav Results Toronto 3-5. Montreal 8-8. Rochester 3-1. Buffalo 17-4. Newark 3-1.

Baltimore 0-9. Syracuse 9-6, Jersey City 10-5. American Association Saturday Result Columbus 3. Indianapolis 4. Toledo 3, Louisville 2.

St. Paul 3. Milwaukee 10. Only games scheduled. Sunday Results Columbus 8-3.

Indianapolis 9-4. St. Paul 5-1. Milwaukee 10-3. Minneapolis 3-1, Kansas City 6-2.

I loieoo 9-1, Louisville 8-3. Pacific Coast League Saturday Result; Seattle 1. Sacramento 6. Los Angeles 2. Hollywood 4.

Portland 5, San Diego 1. Oakland 6. San Francisco 8. Sunday Results Seattle 3-5. Sacramento 6-2.

San Francisco 12-5. Oakland 4-6. Portland 7-0, San Diego 11-3. Los Angeles 6-5. Hollywood 3-6.

U.S. Swim Stars Are Double Winners DETROIT, (API Blonde Ann Curtis of San Francisco and Jimmy McLane, the slim schoolboy from Akron, came through as double first winners Sunday in the final United States Olympic swim team trials. Miss Curtis beat the women's Olympic record time in the 400-metre free style for the second straight day and McLane, a 17-year-old endurance ace, easily took the men's free style final. Miss Curtis previously had won the women's 100-metre sprint finals and McLane had taken the men's 400-metre free style. QUALITY FIRST MENS SHOP "Smart Wear fbr Smart Mm WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT Car or Truck I Trod On A New REO TRUCK Immediate Delivery ALBERTA MOTORS LIMITED Corner 105 St.

end Joiper Av. Edmonton Phone 22247 CALGARY. (CP) The tail-end Edmonton Cubs came to life with a roar Sunday night, unleashed a steady barrage of base hits and humbled the fast-stepping Calgary 1 Purity club 12-2. The win saved I the northern nine from a wmte- washing in their four -game Al-. an(1 again Jn the first of the Sun-berta Big Four Baseball League day twin-bill when he came in in Mazurenko.

Skedanuk (4), SRrafin '7) and Dombrosky; Kinnear, Campbell (7) and Bercov. Lawn Mowers Precision Ground ilieitmewnt CYCLE SHOP RAZOR LADES 1 I 1 1 i dominion, Dave's comment on all and crisp. Unusually well in-f liim 5Cv I Lai "UCflollii 1 v. Saskatchewan Amateur Assoei- ation, he was one of the west's i recognized authorities. Member of the Leader-Post staff.

I for 18 years. Dryburgh travelled the 'country extensively to give his 1 readers first-hand accounts of out- ments ana u.woni dc uie mhw iu go here and there and find him missing. The west- or Canada can ill afford to lose newspapermen of the type of Dave Dryburgh. treated Berje after the fight. He found evidence of a head injury and sent him to a hospital where he died.

Swedes And Czechs In Zone Net Finals STOCKHOLM, (AP)--Sweden and Czechoslovakia, who have dominated loiropean lennis since tne jsecona World War, will meet for the European Zone Cup championsnip5. Sweden won the zone honors In 1946, when play was resumed after the war, and Czechoslavakia tri-j umohd laot year. The Czechs gained the final round of the European zone Sunday by defeating Italy, three matches to two, while Sweden advanced Sat-i urday by eliminating Britain. 50c; Children, onder JS: run 1HI liA.VIK ALSO AVAILABLE IN POUND TINS I weekend series. cuuuay ucugaiy cu uui a close 4-3 decision over Edmonton in a 10-inning marathon after winning 13-2 Saturday and 3-2 Friday.

Cubs' mound ace Al Purvis had little trouble with league leaders, scattering eight hits over the nine inning route and holding them to singletons In the first and eighth. nn th.i Wasting John Carpenter on the hl" iiLa ti5 tm, ine una, uuuyicu wi.u purity errors, brought cubs their winning margin. Outfielder Ray Canepa as the Ul gUIl ilk L11C bUUituvuu nvufti-a, zales and Seaman with the tying runs in the eighth. There Goes Charlie In the Sunday tilt, Charley Morris Willingdon, Junior Titles Today's Top Golf Targets led In the bottom half of the same frame on a two-run single by Bill Newman, who then came home on errors. Gasco could mama1" re only three markers during the last two frames.

(iwo 101 ooo 3l 7 .1 Bus. Men 100 140 311 9 6 3 Wolsey. Moore (3) and Duncan; Allan, Ostfleld (6) 'and Schiewe. C.Y.O. Trip Airmen To Increase Edge C.Y.O.

Intermediates strengthened tneir gnp on iirst place 01 tne city 1O0P- ean k.i,.a.i'. (-0 overums Sat.urdav nieht. Tne game was tne lrsi of gl- ur6ay series at Clarke Stadium, wnere the Intermediates will employ tne diamond regularly used by tht Juniors. An error in the first frame vir. tually cost Johnny Air- men the game.

With two out. a fumpled fly ball to left field allowed three unearned runs to cross ths plate. Barlow of R.C.A.F. was the big hitter with a pair of triples In four times at hat. pion, -who has been playing golf for 20 of his 33 years.

Although Henry Martell is nut of the competition because he turned pro frssional, his 42-year-old brother Burns is keeping the family nam alive on the Alberta team. Mar. tell is from Edmonton and so are the other two players Bud. w.T 1 iu, Johnny Aitken. Tn thr.

iiininr ranks J. on the basis of past performance. The 19-year-old Vancouver youth has been playing hot golf thi i 1U of the domin- hoct nrrtfpcclnnolu lis lrt. out tQ Keselrlr)K in year'i junlor compctltion one stroke- shooting 150 to the 149 carded by thA TCiiphpnpr. vniith vrhn 1c nvmv vr Jim Harper, 19, from Edmonton Highlands Club is the Alberta' choice.

By Ray Gotto rAS OZARK GOES, SO GO THE BUT THEY AIN'T GOIN' NO PLACE 1 BECAUSE I'VE GOT PLANS THAT LL 5TOP TH KID LDER THAN A LOUIS COLDER THAN A LOUIS fl B.C. FLOOD RELIEF BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME RENFREW PARK Tuesday, 8 p.m. (Under Floodlights) Canadian vs American ALL STARS ALL STARS was stalked to four runs before heJby Gully, Choukalos and Maze. A was called urjon to make a Ditch. But 1 five-run sixth inning provided the Box.

Seats: "5c; Gen. Admission: rr.3ntu HAMILTON. (CP) On- tario tees nn two national eolf titles tndav on the hazard-dotted 1 par-70 Hamilton Ancaster course, At stake, over 36 holes of medal piay, are the Willingdon Trophy jnterprovincial title and the Can- nadlan junior championship, both won hv Ontario nlavers in 1947. LXLUllUBiy JJ.a, la a I ai.1C to the five-day match-play Cana- 1 dian Amateur championship which opens with more than 170 nlairorc phnnlmw or tVio t.ltlo Ve by Frank. Stranaha" of T0leciO( ihi ils iuuj -until uiunu.

luica i 1... slight favorite in the interprovin- tnot. Pill Uwhiniwv nf Von. muvw looms as tne strongest ZZ ior "the Tunio -JJP whicli wen; to Gerry Kessel- ring of Kitchener a year ago. team Duane Barr of Calgary, the provincial amateur rham- MV SHIRT ONI TH' CROWS.

AMD I THEY'LL WIN OR MY NAME AINT a nr- is v- vJ I1C 4C1I UJ the Esks scored iv times and th marie it. a rout, with seven more in the third. McGill Initiated both rallies with solid hits. As a matter of fact, he smashed a double, single and triple a tremendous home run over ihe -f o- right centre field wail, 403 feet away, cooman rhn tnm.H in a ail contact with heme plate right at iKp ttart. rame wil mates I aboard, and was the longest of the current sea; on.

OZARK IKE I 1 the Buffs elected to intenticnal The round SSS aPefe No Green Hands Here I Wk 4 JENSEN'S TIRE Jf AND SERVICE STATION fiJT'f Cor. 98 102 Ave. Ph. "AJ Ol'AKER STATE OH. t'Z'f Have Your Brakes Checked NOW i '-trfi et Smoking Pleasure I Cigarette Tobacco I preierably a double) possible at any Das.

In earlier frames, voluntary Annie Cakleys to Ralph Mown on two occasions had paid off. But this time Mellbye laid into the first pitch to drive a fly to lett, and Gonzales scurried home with the winning tally. In the top of the 12th, two great catches by McGill, one of them against the fence, had saved the day. Gene Perani, who slammed two doubles and a single, had a large chunk of the glory. It was his ringing single to left that had scored Gon- PS i i i.