Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 6

EDMONTON JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY IS. IMS. Fiat six British Columbia Golf Stars Top Willingdon And Junior Dueling Harper Fourth in Junior He't Seen Fastball Phil Lee Wins Event Fifth-Place Alberta Team Led By Aitken's Fine 144 i Seattle Women Rifle Stars Earn Provincial Meet Fame Ft Frasrr MacDoucall HAMILTON, tCP British Columbia golfers, their games matching the sweltering heat which enveloped the nearby Ancaster golf course Monday, stroked their way to two national titles and broke three records in the process. The province's four-man team breezed to victory in the Willingdon Cup interprovincial championship with an aggregate score of 578 over 36 holes of medal play, five strokes less than the previous record set by an Ontario team at Montreal's Mount Bruno course in 1939. Mount Bruno, like Ancaster, Is a par-70 course.

Jim Robertson, a 33-vear- old food salesman, paced the British Columbians to victory with a two- under-par 138. He put together two rounds of 69, each one stroke under par. to better the previous individ ual Willingdon Cup record of 139 set in- 1927 by Maurice Hodgson of Montreal over the same Ancaster course. Third Record Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver cap- i tured the Canadian junior title with a 36-hole score of 147, one stroke less than the record set by George Kesselring of Kitchener, in hu' tltle a yr Ma Maw- tnnney had a one-stroke miremi tnnney had a one-stroke margin i over Bobby Fair of Toronto his nearest rival. 1 Bat Nelson Beats Pneumonia Match CHICAGO, (AP) Battling Nelson is still a tough man to count out.

The Bat, world famous lightweight boxing champion now 63. walked out of Cook County Hospital Monday after a five-day bout with pneumonia. "I'm feeling fine could have left a couple of days ago," declared th little man whose condition was pronounced serious last Thursday. Attendants at the hospital said Nelson, who earned an estimated $300000 22 years of lighting, soon would be able to go back to his clerk's iob at the main Chicago Post Office. Seven Home Runs Mark Shrine Tilt COOPERSTOWN.

N.Y., (AP) Seven home runs crossed the fences of Abner Doubleday Memorial Field Monday as St. Louis Browns of the American League whipped Philadelphia Phillies of the National 7-5 in the annual exhibition game at this shrine of baseball's founding. The Browns, with Andy Anderson getting two. cashed in on five of the circuit swats, before a crowd of 8,000. All but one of the homers crossed the left field fence only 297 feet fro mhome plate.

Gran Hamner started it for the Phils in the first, and the Brown's Eddie Pellagrini got another in the second. Del Ennis of the Phils connected with two aboard in the third as the National Leaguers went ahead 4-1. But the Browns came back with three homers in the seventh. Don Lund started it, Anderson hit the first of his pair and Bryan Stephens' drive cleared the centrefield fence. Anderson's second hit over the left field fence came in the ninth-.

Al T.Qlrpmnn Phillips' catcher, started on the mound for the National LeHEmers and was slapped for all five homers before he gave way to Ed Heusser in the ninth. Ned Garver started forthe; Browns and was replaced by Stephens in the fifth. St, Louis (A) 010 000 321 7 13 Philadel. (N) 103 000 001 5 10 3 Garver, Stephens (5) and Moss; Lakeman, Heusser (9) and Padgett. BARNEY FIFTH INDIANAPOLIS.

Barney Old- field, famous auto racer, competed I It was a day of good scores all the school under the general super-the way, and an augury of keen vision of Jack Reilly, Recreation competition in the five days of commission supervisor, gets under-match play for the Canadian Ama- i juiy 19. teur championship, starting today sponsored' bv the Edmonton and with 103 matches 44 in a firelim- Local fastball has no stronger supporter than J. A. Brault, above, a long-time faithful. Known to the frequenters of Kingsway Park as plain he has been connected with the park in one way or another ever since its opening.

Although pressure of business forced Joe to give up his position as caretaker, he is in regular attendance at nightly doubleheaders and can usually be found after the game talking over the evening's performance or recalling former fastball greats. Kingsway Sage Authority On City Fastball Record From 'Way Back' Louis Ends Worry In Truman's Camp DETROIT, (AP) That talk about Joe Louis' running for a pol- itical office SDDears to have been a Mtle The heavyweight champion, in town during the week-end, said he definitely wasn going to run for any office. "I'n not interested in politics as a candidate," Joe said. "I have been misunderstood. I was asked If I was interested in politics and I said 'yes, as any American should be' tha's all." Midget Fastball Resumes July 21 Completion recently of the first half of the five team City Midget Fastball League schedule saw Cloverdale Flyers undefeated.

Next, in order are Cardinals, Dodgers, Alphondas, and Maple Leafs. Arrangements have also been completed through i Archie Allen, i president of the Edmonton and District Fastball Association, for finals in the playoff series to be staged on the Kingsway Park diamond. A new league trophy has been donated by Motor Car Supply Co. and is to be awarded annually to the winner. An invitation is extended to any adult who would care to take ovr the management of the league.

Second half of the league schedule will start on Wednesday, July 21. Players' Own Plan Alberta's Willingdon Cup jolf leam finished no better than fifth in Monday's competition at Hamilton. Surprise of the team's play wu the excellent 144 total for Sfi holes posted by Johnny Aitken. a newcomer to interpro-rincial tee tilting. How They Finished WILLIXGDOX RESULTS British Columbia (578) Percy Clogg, New Westminster, 76-74-150; Walter McElroy.

Vancouver, 73-69-142; Jim Robertson, Vancouver, 69-69-138: H. Morrison, Vancouver 74-74-148. Ontario (590) Phil Farley, Toronto, 73-73-146; Gil Walker. London, 72-76-148; Rudy Horvath, WmtL-or. 7d-69-144, Don varej Brantford 6-152.

Manitoba (604) Allan Boes, Winnipeg, 74-73-147; Mike Pidlaski, St. Boniface, 75-75-151; Howard Bennett, 76-73-149; Greg McDonald, St. Boniface, 77-80-157. Quebec (610) Gordon B. Taylor, Montreal, 78-154; Don Cordukes.

Ottawa, 75- 78-153; Tom RiddelL 3rd, Montreal, 71-78-149. Alberta (614) Duane Barr, Calgary. 78-81- i 159; Burns MartelL Edmonton, 83-79-162: John Aitken, Edmon ton, 71-73-144; Bud Loft us Edmonton, 77-72-149. New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island (627) Cecil Dowling. Charlottetown, 78- 76-154 "Lew Beattv.

Woodstock. R1- 72-153; R. Harlev, Moncton, 89-76- 155; B. Isner, Moncton, 82-83-165; Nova Scotia r. Dam5JtlI1Ir W' Dartmouth, 83- 15'' J'idril' aHaX' I7" i xauiaA, 1 Saskatchewan (63.) i CALQARY, (CP) Mlldren Walk- er of Seattle, edged out a close victory over six Alberta marksmen in the Burns match at the annual Alberta Provincial Rifle Association shoot.

The Burns and Lethbrldge Breweries events were the feature matches shot off Monday as the competition moved into full bore events in the second day of the week-long competition. Mrs. Alice Bull of Seattle, vice-president of the Washington State Rifle Association, took first place honors in the .22 calibre match rifle event at 100 yards by edging out Steve Johnson of Calgary. Both fired 198 with the U.S. sniper gaining 12 centre V's, one more than Johnson.

Chisholm Close V. C. Chisholm of Edmonton also tallied 198, but only eight centre V's Phil Lee of Edmonton racked up 196 points. C. N.

Van. and J. R. Edmunds, both of Medicine Hat, and R. R.

Kerr, Edmonton, followed with 194 each. Phil Lee took the first title to Edmonton when he shot a 200 in the 50-yard competition to edge out A. R. Bjornebo of Calgary and C. Hiebert, "Nanton, who tallied 198 each.

J. C. Hiebert of Nanton, one of Alberta's finest marksmen captured top honors in the Lethbridge competition, with W. R. Chandler of Irma, in second place Hiebert scored 35 points, while Chandler tallied 34, including six shots through the centre Shoots Precisely Mrs.

Walker, shooting with cool precision, racked up a 48-point score, including eight bulls, to take the Burns match. Tied for second place with 48 points, but only seven bulls each were, R. R. Kerr, and N. Colville, both of Edmonton; R.

R. Whalen, Calgary; J. Innis-fail, Alta; H. E. McDonald and A.

Legacy. J. A. Grieve of Edmonton registered a 46 in the Burns match and a 31 in the tyro class of the Leth- bridge Breweries competition Chasing The Pennants National League No games scheduled. American League No games scheduled.

International League Montreal 50 26 Buffalo 1 40 38 Jersey City 40 40 Newark 38 38 Syracuse 37 38 Toronto 39 42 Rochester 38 43 Baltimore 29 46 Svracuse OOfl 020 SIM) 5 Pet .658 .513 SAX .481 .469 .387 Newark 020 200 01)0 4 4 2 Fanovich and West; Starr Mueller (8) and Silvestri. American Association Pet Indianapolis 33 .629 Milwaukee 52 34 .605 Columbus 49 38 .563 St. Paul 46 40 .535 Minneapolis 42 43 .494 Toledo 38 54 .413 Kansas City 34 50 .405 Louisville 33 58 .363 Columbus 2, Milwaukee 4. Only Reme scheduled. Pacific Coast League No games scheduled.

i. RECORD STANDS LOS ANGELES. A 26 feet 8'i inch running broad Jump by Jesse Owens is still a world record. over the failure of clubowners ".500 I Ui only once in the Indianapolis class- No' games during ex-493 in 1011 and finished fifth. ort Gordon Beattie, Regina, 74-78- shooting a 69.

Hovarth, from M. Ridington, Prince Albert, sor. turned in his par-cracking C. Shakell, Prince Al- fort on the second 18 after he had THE -'A A i Operation at the current six-day rare meet at Exhibition track are tinder the baton nf Presiding Steward George VV. Schilling.

The veteran official will be calling the shoU all week from his vantage spot in the judges' stand. English Cricket LONDON, (Reuters) Close of play scores of county cricke matches Monday: Northamptonshire vs. Gfamorgant Northamptonshire first innings 283, Glamorgan first innings 46 for on, Warwickshire vs. Somerset: Som erset first innings 356; Warwick, shire first innings 56 for no wickets, Kent vs. Surrey: Kent first in.

nings 106; Surrey first innings 247 for four. Hampshire vs. Sussex: Sussex first innings 356 for seven declared: Hampshire first innings 217 for seven. Nottinghamshire vs. Essex: Essex first innings 318; Nottinghamshire first innings 93 for no wickets.

Gloucestershire vs. Lancashire: Gloucestershire first Innings 347 for eight declared; Lancashire first innings 224 for five. Worcestershire vs. Derbyshire: Derbyshire first innings 282; Wor cestersnire lirst innings iu. Yorkshire vs.

Middlesex: Middle sex first innings 219; Yorkshire rst lnnings 74 for no wickets. Sports Calendar Baseball Intermediate Braves va C.Y.O, Maple Leaf diamond, 6:30 p.m., wea. ther permitting. rUstbitl! Senior R.C.A.F. vs Singers.

7:00 p.m.; Moose vs. Legionnaires. 8:30 p.m. Botn games at runway jw. controversies between his own bailU wick and the adjacent Manitoba capital of Winnipeg but, in such cases, he wrote with his tongu tucked firmly In his cheek.

"His death is a serious loss to -Canadian newspapering. He had dona an excellent job in his brief career and he was just reaching his peak. We feel the loss deeply because we knew him well." 4. News of Dryburgh's death "shock ed" two top Canadian hockey officials in London, en routs to the International Ice Hockey Federation congress at Zurich, Switzerland, Al Pickard of Regina, president of the CA.H.A., and Dr. W.

G. Hardy of Edmonton, who will officially take over presidency of the federation at the meeting. Pickard said: "I've lost a very close friend. He was a very efficient secretary of the Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association and was outstanding in his contribution to hockey in Canada. He was a very fine gentleman." Hardy said news of Dryburgh'! drowning Sunday came as a "terrific shock." Dryburgh was "one of the keenest and smartest hockey men in WesU.

ern Canada," he added. City Cycling Club AJt TnmerVf vv 111 "lccl unigni a general organization meetmi? ot the Edmonton Cycling Club will be held on Tuesday, July 13 at p.m. in ine necreauon Biillainii, Any former riders and air those In terested in cycling are urged attend. Return of road raees, 25, 50 an4 100 miles, is planned for Edmonton if enough contestants are inter, ested. Training and practice rides will be held under the auspices of the club.

By Ray Gotto vnLN iHbr HEARS HIS IT AIN'T HEALTHY Tn Attf Him Sporting Periscope Rollicking Royals Rout Dodgers 15-8 MONTREAL, (CP) Montreal Royals walloped the parent Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League 15-8 Monday night in an exhibition gamebefore a near-capacity throng of 17.809. The International League club really turned it on the Brooks, outhitting the major leaguers 14-10 in a heavy-hitting slugfest. The big crowd was angered early in the proceedings when Jackie Robinson, the Dodger a good many of them had come to see, appeared at bat in the first inning and was turn rrpiiinfa at. secunu oy Eddie Miksis. The crowd booed throughout the game and when it was over fired cushions down on the field for a full five minutes.

Commission Aids Teen-Aged Sport The Edmonton Recreation Commission, which has a finger in a great many sporting pies, has added a nsn 1rit In fh. lief tith Y.A hasis on th teen leen-agers mteresiea in iastDau will eet a chance to imtrove their via t0 3:30 at Kingsway Park. Clares I win nHn.w vm R.t. 1 urdaV) 8nd are open to both and girls Tnstr.irtnr. nHii no the City Police, Canadian Legion, Fire Department, Edmonton Transit svstem, Armv H.Q.

and R.C.A.F. r-iare iiniiinnrrh Art sttitnh and Miss Kay McBeth wUl be in cnarse Teams made up from the school will engage in playoffs following the classes, with the final slated for Saturday, July 24. The eight lawn bowling clubs of the city are co-operating with Su pervisor Jack Reilly in a drive to secure teen-age talent. The Edmonton Lawn Bowling Association program will get underway at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 21.

All equipment and instruction will be supplied by the clubs, bus boys and girls who turn out are requested to wear soft soled shoes on the greens. The horseshoes program will take the form of a tournament, to be held on July 19 at the Recreation horseshoe courts at 100 st. and 102 ave. Boys 19 and under are eligible, and must arrange entry at the Recreation office not later than 1:00 p.m. the day of the tournatRent, in person or by mail.

There will be singles and doubles events. Tournament starts at 2:00 p.m. Musial 'Slips' To .403 Average NEW YORK, (AP) If it is any satisfaction to National League pitchers, here's a secret: Stan Musial is slipping. The St. Louis clouter is hitting only a .403 pace today, 'a drop of seven points from his pace-setting mark a week ago.

Despite his slump, Musial continues to enjoy a commanding margin in the batting derby. Rookie Richie Ashburn of Philadelphia Phillies is his nearest rival with a .350 mark including games of Sunday. Right behind Ashburn is Andy Pafko of Chicago Cubs who is moving at a .342 gait. Four members of the leaeue-leadine Boston Braves are next. Recruit Alvin Dark is fourth at .333, Tommy Holmes fifth at 330, Ed Stanky, out with a broken ankle, sixth at .320 and Jeff Heath seventh at ,316.

Musial continues to lead the field in hits and runs. He has collected 120 base knocks and tallied 66 runs. In addition he is tied with Cincinnati's Hank Saucr for runs-batted-in leadership at 64 apiece. Sauer leads the circuit in four-badgers, having belted 24 to 23 for runner-up Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh. Johnny Hopp of the Pirates leads in triples with 10 and Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn and Del Ennis of Philadelphia have socked the most doubles, 20.

Ashburn tops the parade in stolen bases with 21. W. W. ARCADp 8t and Jasper FISHING TACKLE Finest Selection In The City AT YOUR SERVICE G.M. Piston Rings (Factory Approved) The Rings That Give You All Four 1.

"Keeps oil down 2. KEEPS POWER UP 3. GIVES SMOOTH, NEW MOTOR OPERATION Drive In Today Our Convenient Budget Plan Is At Your Service Price Andrews LIMITED Bulck and Pnntlnr Dralrn end (i.M.f. Trucks i i i i inary round and 64 in the first round to cut the starting field of upwards of 170 to 64 for second i round play Wednesday morning. Two 18-hole rounds are billed for Wed- nesday and again Thursday with the semi-final Friday and the final Saturday over the 36-hole route.

in the Wulmgdon Cup, British Columbia recovered from a bad AltZ i Zl 1 i mark. Then the Pacific Coast brigade settled down to a dazzling cleanup on the second 18 where Walter McElrov joined Robertson in a sub-par round of 69. Better Ontario Score Ontario's total of 59012 strokes off the winning pace was far better than the 614 they scored in winning the competition a year ago when British Columbia ranked second with 620. The B.C. team Monday the same as in 1947.

Manitoba, headed by steady Allan Boes ranked third with 604 and Quebec stood fourth with 610. Al- berta 8 614 led John Ait- ken's steady for ie com- bined New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island team a 627, Nova Scotia 629 and Saskatchewan 637., Rudy Horvath of the Ontario team foined McElrov arirt i taken 75 on the first. Robertson said he got his record- breaking pair of 69s "because my game was right on." His drives were long and straight. jus rinht for Ancaster's narrow hazard-dotted fairways. His iron shots were just I as good and his putter was hotter than a firecracker.

Putter Is Consistent He had 31 putts on each round. He dropped a 15-footer on the 18th and was one of the few players whose putting was accurate right through the day. It was Robertson's third appe.r-ance on the B.C. Willingdon Cup team. Last year he carded a 150.

Ee had a 161 in 1936 when B.C. last won the trophy. He plays from the Vancouver Quilchena course, a par 71 layout rwVmi iCVUlU. wnere nis own o4 is the course McElroy ranked second to Robertson among the B.C. brigade with 142, Hugh Morrison scored 148 and Percy Clog? 150.

Horvath's 144 was the best for Ontario. Phil Farley, playing on a Willingdon Cuo team for the 13th time, put together two 73s for 146. Gil Walker of London had 148 and Don Varey of Brantford 152. Both Walker and Varey were newcomers to Willingdon play. Frark Stranahan of Toledo.

arrived Monday1 to defend his Cana- i dian Amateur title. One of his strongest rivals. Skee Riegel of Upper Darby, United States Amateur champion, also checked in. LEXINGTON. Calumet race horses won $1,402,436 in 1947.

25c By George Mackintosh, Sports Editor Sports columnists across Canada paid tribute. Monday in their columns to Dave Dryburgh, sports editor of the Regina Leader-Post who was drowned near Regina Sunday. Bob Mamini, of the Calgary Herald, said: "Dryburgh will be missed in the west for'he was lavish ii his praise when it was deserved and just as bitter when he thought sport was going offside. didn't always agree with what he had to say but you had to admire the way he said it. "Football, racing, hockey and baseball were his favorites ucii, io-ia-iDu, Ksiiii ooo-rg, oasua- toon, 82-82-164.

JCXIOR RESCLTS Bill Mawhinney, Vancouver, 74-73-147; Mike Darling, Montreal, 75-76-151; Bob Fair, Toronto, 75-73-143; James Harper, Edmonton, 74-82-156; E. Greenley, Regina, 85-78-163; Lome Smith, Halifax, 89-84-173; Don Howe, Winnipeg, 88-78-166: W. Thomson, Saint John, 81-82-163. Legion Practices For B.C. Invaders Martin Coilingwood, coach of the provincial soccer champions.

North Side Legion, Monday outlined the importance of his boys keeping in trim for the western playoffs with B.C., July 24 and 26. A number of practice sessions will be ttaeed at 1 i-t 1.. M.J: itt Clarke Stadium, with all player: urged to attend. Tonight at 6:30 is the time set for the first practice. The following team members are requested to turn out: Rosen, Ness, Dempster, Skidmore, Ross, Peacock, Anderson, Wilce.

Campbell, Gillings. Thomas, Humble, Frew and Russell. Bowel Irriialien There ire thsiutnda of mull, ith-iit nvtes Id the stomach viucb aar De briiateii and ctuee on to suffer from tfiifl ftefcte er burning in the side or lover stotfich. Heartburn, EiMiousnesi. Bid Breath.

Coated Tooeue. Beeoleas Kiihls x4 Uut Pep. If to fet Kolotie PcwoVrs nee. Quick trtvle action: 1. Part relief fc Btin.

Sootliea and relaxes Irritated Bevel and Stomach miftcler. f. Checks aciditT. Vozer sack unless Kotede Powdtn work to yonr satisfaction. your druect for stoH Kolede fowden today.

By Hugh Hay-Roe Abner Doubleday's diamond pastime has created a sizsable nuni- D1. but when it comes to iastball, no cne in this city can loucn joe ruauii Originallv an inhabitant of a "i l. t- dV ST nwS west in 1906, arriving here in plenty of time to witness the beginnings of a sport that has surpassed baseball; in thP number of narticitjants around i in the number of participants around here, and may some day vie with it i in the number of spectator. As caretaker of K' iy Park from the time it ope. until re- cently, Joe got in on the ground floor.

He has feen fastball, starting as an offshoot of baseball, mushroom into a popular sport that in Edmonton involves about fifty or ganized teams of all ages and both sexes. Running Mate Only slightly less familiar than Joe to Kingsway inmates was his dog Rex. Until his demise in Junt, the big police hound was the unofficial watchman of the park. He was kept securely tied during games to save wear and tear on spectators' trousers, and released after closing time to repel marauders. From 1941 until June of this year, Rex patrolled the grounds every night of the ball season.

Then one day, someone let him out: Unfamiliar witli tratf ic, the big dog fell prey to a truck. A lot of good players have passed through the Kingsway portals in eight years, recording to Joe. And not one better than son J-m. Now thirty-odd, Jim was brought up in the fastball tradition and found himself quite at, home on the diamond from an early age. He reached his peak 14 a member of the Medico Ws.iicrs.

a senior outfil that operated in the loop a few years back. "Could that bov play!" says Joe enthusiastically. "He was good anywhere, except pitching. I think he worked best in left field." Easy Dozen Jimmy was a fair hitter, too. "The year Army and Navy offered two dollars for a homer over this recalls Joe, "he made twelvs bucks." As far as ladies' teams go, there's been only one that measured up to the Brault standard the former A.

and N. Pats of Clare Hollings-wortli. "Those girls' teams, they aren't much any more," remarks Joe sadly. Hu cure involves a shot of new blood for the ailing squads. Without saying anything definite, the elder Brault conveyed the impression that the coaching isn't what it used to be, either.

"There's not a pitcher in the place that could touch Helen Nicol," quoth the sage. "Why, that girl was as good as a lot of men. There were plenty afraid to catch when Helen burned them across the plate Boy, oh boy!" Now Mrs. Fox, Helen nas been playing pro fastball south of the border for Vrc past su years, including a number of seasons with the All-American cre of Kenosha, Wis. Mention of baseball elicited nothing but disgust from Joe.

Not Any More "Sure. I used to pa down there." he admits meaning Renfiew Park). "One day it got so poor I just had to leave, lop of the fourth inning, and each team already made live "I was Just getting uo when a guy taps me on the shoulder. he says. 'You haven't seen nothing So I stayed for two more innings.

"He was right. I hadn't seen anything. After what followed, I never went back." BUY YOUR AUTO ACCESSORIES NOW i All-Star Game 'Shirkers' May Face Fines In-Future ST. LOUIS, (AP) After some "straight talk" from Commissioner A. B.

Chandler, major league players Monday moved to take into their own hands the problem of major leaguers refusing to appear in the all-star game. "I am very much concerned and in his death on Sunday the gridiron was thrown for a loss, the thoroughbreds were caught in the switches, puck breakaway was called Dack and the diamond took a strikeout with the bases loaded. "For 18 years Dave Dryburgh carried out assignments with the speed, understanding and fearlessness that made him a sports authority that will be hard to replace His sports writing will be missed by all." Tom Moore, of the Calgary Al-bertan said Dave Dryburgh's death will be felt far beyond the Pegina area where he was best known. "Recognized by the boys who wrote with him and against him as the best informed football writer on the prairies, Dryburgh was often outspoken in his criticism butVould still count as friends most of the other writers and sportsmen with whom he had crossed verbal swords. "He worked far beyond the demands of his job in supporting athletic development in Regina and in so doing helped In no small way to build up sport in the entire west.

"In his death, Regina and Western Canada has lost a real sports leader." Jim Coleman, Toronto Globe and Mail, wrote the following tribute in his column to Dryburgh. "Dave Dryburgh was one of the best young newspaper men in Can- ada- "The neat sports page which he produced in his paper was worthy of a city 10 times the size of Regina. In his own column, thei were times when he assumed the role of a professional "sour-puss" but this journalistic pose was strongly at variance with his natural disposition. "He knew his audience and, deliberately, he would provoke intcr-city and players to take seriously the all-star game, Chandler said after a meeting of the executive council. "We have had some straight talk," he added, "I assume that, in the future, every player who is voted on the all-star team will show up.

We have no plan to punish anybody, but we will take whatever steps are necessary." Chandler's statement followed publication of a letter from the Cincinnati players to their National League player representative, Dixie AValker, urging penalties against unwilling athletes. After pointing out the obligation of the players to appear in the game, which is playtd for the benefit of their own pension fund, the Reds wrote in part: "Only injury, serious enough keep a player out of his own team's line-up, will be reason enough to be excused. A penalty, in some form, against a player who refuses to participate, after having been selected' (by the fans) has been suggested." Walker, who appeared with Freddie Hutchinson, the Ameri TONIGHT 8 p.m. RENFREW PARK ALL-STAR BASEBALL GAME in Support of B.C. Flood Relief Fund Oi I I I 1V Iok Seoh: 75e.

General Admission: SOc Children Under 13: Pass list suspended for this tame Tomorrow Night Esks. vs. Cubs Game No. 49 can League, player representative, st the joint meeting of both leagues and the executive council session, suggested a definite penalty of a fin of three days pay for the unwilling stars. "Walker said ho knew the Cincinnati letter reflected the opinion of other clubs in the National League, lie will poll the other seven player representatives in his league to discuss the situation and agree on a penalty.

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