Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 10

rlgfeo5 Pre 'Jjl 4 it i Three Players Need Stitches As Irish Take Four-Point Lead Umhs Pmj I (BIT 1 Shamrocks 14, Salmonbellies 7 By DOUG FEDEN Everything costs more these days and Victoria Shamrocks are checking on the inflated cost of Inter- DOUG TED EN, Sports Editor 10 UtrtariaBailgSimM Thursday, jixy is, 1957 City Lacrosse League victories today. New Westminster Salmonbel Howse was forced to leave the same after receiving a Sam Sizzles slash across the nose and a in First Hound two-stitch cut 'under the right eye in the second period while Bionda also needed two stitches to close a cut across the nose that left a pool of blood on the arena floor in the third lies charged more than the usual tariff of blood and bruises as Shamrocks picked up a 14-7 victory at Memorial Arena Wednesday night while the referees did little to keep the cost of-winning index under control. Outplayed at every turn by the hustling Rocks, Salmonbellies showed little of the drive that had carried them to three successive triumphs over the Irish, 'but they had lost none of their zest for heavy stickwork. As a result, three Shamrocks needed stitching jobs and both Jack Bionda and, Jack Howse will be examined today for possible broken noses. quarter.

Don Sherry was a third victim of veteran Bob Lee's stick, DAYTON, O. (UP) Sammy Snead, shooting one of his finest rounds, led 64 survivors into two sudden-death liS-hole rounds in the PGA golf championship today with all the top favorites still in the running. receiving a one-stitch gash on the head. Lee, incidentally Doug Ford, the favorite; if -'tr could be excused for the check to Bionda, which cost him the only five-minute penalty of the game. Bionda, -ducked into Lee's stick while being checked along the boards.

AWAITING SOLARIUM DERBY ANGLERS Walter Burkemo, one of the greatest match players in the game; defending champion Jackie Burke, U.S. Open king Dick Mayer and most of the other "name" golfers still were in the running along with Snead, who is gunning for his fourth PGA championship. Three ex-champs fell by the wayside in the opening 18-hole round of match play yesterday. Former champions Chick Har- Peewee Turns in Starry Effort ing outboard motor, power mower, movie camera and projector, two bicycles, fishing tackle and electrical appliances. Derby tickets cost $1 and can be obtained at sporting goods stores, boathouses and members of Victoria-Saanich Inlet Anglers' Association derby committee.

(Times photo.) Jammed chock-full of attractive prizes, which will be won by lucky anglers in the annual VSIAA-Times Solarium Derby at Saanich Inlet Sunday is window at Wilson and" Lenfesty, Government Street. Top prize of 1957 Fairlane Ford sedan wouldn't fit in window, but on display are almost 40 prizes, includ front nine It gav him only a 2-up edge. But Snead came back to win the 12th and then closed it out by winning the 15th and 16lh holes. ROI GH TIME Burkemo had a rough time before he bested Toby Lyons of Jamestown, N.Y., 1 up. Ford turned back Denny Champagne, 4 and Burke beat host pro Gene Marchi, 4 and 2, and Mayer defeated Arthur Stuhler, 6 and 5.

In the first of the two 18-hole rounds today cutting the field down to 16 players Snead meets the veteran Al Watrous, Ford takes on James Guinnup, Burke clashes with Milon Ma- an outstanding two-way performance, improved his runner-up position with three goals and four assists. Bionda came back in the final period to score two of the Rocks' last three goals and pass to Peewee Bradshaw for the other. Playing before 3,038 paying customers, Bradshaw and Bi- LACROSSE BOX Bionda now has 61 goals and bert, Chandler Harper and Jim 28 assists for a total of 89 points Turnesa were eliminated along and a 17-point lead over his line- With Ed Furgol, the 1954 U.S. New Westmifn.r Victoria SGAP SGAP 0 0 0 0 onoo onda paced the Rocks to the mate, who is 11 points atieaa Open champion. 11 (I 5 10 0 win inai uoostea "ine iciorians vi idiidiiuu ivwrvay.

Snead, despite calling a pen 1 four points in front of Nanai- Salmonbellies made it close 13 urn -on Line alty on himself which cost him Joseph McKorv Rytord Houston Rarionich OiI.1v Ii.i.n Kaftie ReiMnyer 1 0 0 mo Timbermen in the scram- only in the opening exchanges! the lllh defealed Jonn I 5 ble for first Dlace. but were prevented from getting r. a l.cidilll Ui illMUII, U1U 1 I) (I 0 Lawless 3 II 1 0 Dumps 0 0 0 0 K'lwahk 2 1 0 (1 Kamlord -5 a 1 II GUI 4 2 10 Sherrv 4 10 2 Btadshaw 5 112 Bionda 0 11 0 4 Nonhuri 2 I) II 7 Rertma 2 II 0 0 2 0 0 2 Gteen 3 0 0 0 Por.Oie 0 0 0 McNeill 742 oj Although receiving his usual! away to a guua AidiL oy me rusic, Burkemo's opponent will be Bill Heinlein, and Mayei meets Shelly Mayfield. M. Crema 0 2 01 frrt'jl tanfliMn Panrrlin By UNITED PKESS The National League race resembled 4 114 ruKeu aiieiniun a crowded 2.

as he overpowered the hilly 6.773 yard Miami Valley Golf Club. lie was six under par for added six S'McRory, Bionda i points to his league-leading 0 0 0 0. tnlal tl'ith (nllr rl telephone booth today with four other clubs waiting sn' around impatiently toput in a pennant call as soon as they can get the first-place Cardinals off the line. Johnston, who stopped all but one of the six New Westminster shots in the first quarter, which ended with Shamrocks in front, 3-1. i llJiU nil J'iui g'jn Tuais 421412 'two assists.

Bradshaw, picking ..33 7 417 pppd: to! St. Louis just managed a bushel of loose balls Shots si Hv in up 5 the 16 holes it took him to close out the match. That was the best golf of a day which produced 10 extra-hole matches of the 64 that were played. In another brilliant ex-hibition Gene Littler, who is in the tournament on a pass, bested 6-26 Braves dumped the Phillies from first place to third by beating them, 10-3, last night. Cincinnati edged the Giants, 5-4, 3 Penalties Help on Six Irish Goals 4 -Vv sneak into the lead by one percentage point with a 7-3 victory over Brooklyn last night.

But the Cards know they are ..3 3 1 A By Sci've vy peri'xis: Vii'lnna New Westminster VICTORIA 24 Nanainto 22 estnjinster 23 Vatie.uver I 1 jf.j A total of 23 minutes in penalties were called in the game CF OATH 14 9 1 J7S 235 21 12 9 1 245 214 25 11 12 0 2ti4 22 8 IS 0 214 16 Lal ntphl store; Jsew Westminster being pressed and that their; lue i- time mav run out any moment I ratef- 4'3. 111 thelr Pnvate Milwaukee is first in line, only or Place-one percentage point away from, VAXKS RETAIN KDGK the lead. Philadelphia is in third The Yankees retained their place, only a half game back, four-game lead in the American while Brooklyn is 1 games off vvi(n a 54 decision over 1 Cec's i Fishing l' and I Hunting L'j Cu'lde GOOD SALT WATER FISHING CONTINUES IN MOST SPOTS Big ones stilt showing: at Oalc Bay fiooke excellent Saanir-h Arm protiucinB All Up-Island spots excellent. Cec Fletcher's Ken's Shop 755 ATES Don Fairfield, 1 up, in a battle of birdies. PICKED I BALL 1 Dow Finsterwald, another of the heralded youngsters who is playing in the event for the first time, made the second round Johnston continued his fine work as the Rocks stretched the margin to 6 2 at the half and moved into an 11-5 lead in the third period.

Shamrocks, appearing to able to score almost at will, had built up a commanding 11 2 midway in the third quarter. They eased up on their checking chores as BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE with Salmonbellies receiving IT minutes and giving up six Yic-toiia goals while playing short-handed. The Rocks are idle until they host Vancouver Pilseners next Wednesday while the Timber-men get a chance to move into the top spot as they play at New Westminster tonight, host the Pils at Nanaimo Saturday and play at Vancouver next Tuesday. me pace ana Cincinnati oniy Detroit. Washington snapped 4 1 Cleveland's five-game winning two.

"This thin is so tignu ngni fi Chicago beat Balti-; 15 Pet. 36 .511 27 37 .55 37 .554 39 .547 45 .471 55 52 .330 now," commented Redieg man more, 3-1, and Kansas City went the 'Bellies broke through for three straight goals, but had iew one i NRAVCU.MBfc; string snapped Pittsburgh 32 Cnlcago 28 12 innings to top Boston, 4-3. In beating Brooklyn, the Car things well under control in the ag'e Birdie "that three clubs can change places between lunchtime and dinner." To prove Tebbetts' point, the DON closing stages. dinals ended Don Newcombe's 'cincinnaii 013 010 0005 six-vear mastery over them ny.Ne vorn ioo otn 0114 7 0 tjwrfnr, Sanchez i8t ana -Railev: defeating htm for the first time Mccormicn wonhmiuon when his opponent, Theodore Sleichter, called a penalty shot on himself on the 17th hole. Snead called a penalty on himself because he picked up his ball, after putting his second shot on the par four 370-yard hole on the green.

Serafin also was on, 18 feet from the cup while Sammy was 15 feet away. As he cleaned the ball, Snead realized it was against the rules. "You win the hole." he told Serafin. That cut Snead's margin to 1 up, for although he shot a four under-par 32 on the TEE TOURNEY, RADIO SHOW since Anrr Vi HP nan '3I nn inoinas. xiome runs, cincm nati Crowe Ui.

beaten them 12 times since then. Thev chased him with a four- fit. Lmns Ono 420 0101 8 3 Brooklyn ion ooi om 10 a Birdie Sleeps It Off; Pitchers Get Apology run rally in the fourth innin? Jone? and Ltndrnh; N'fmb, Rr. Two-Way Boost For Puck Fund NEW YORK (AP) Birdie, those charges following a tele -wv tU fi yv THIS WEEK ''A I a IgllN SPORTS; a FIFTH STRAIGHT WIN that included a two-run homer nr runs. Si.

Louis Moon. by Wally Moon. Del Ennis Brooyn-Amorm. homered for the Cards as Sam Milwaukee mi 120 51010 7 Tones strnik out hatters in Philaneiuhm 003 ono 3 10 3 JOIICS Stria OUt li DaiteiS in. Burdette.

MrMahon ,6. and Cnnaall; retgistering his eighth victory. Vn" 'it, Moreheao i5. Milwaukee's victory over the parreU Phillies was marked by a wn 200-4 10 0 inning rhubarb in which Phila-iPitisbursh 020 100 000-3 10 3 rielnhia starter Rohin Roberts i UtUeneW 0 and Nee-ueipnid 1 nooin nooeub imn. Klllle ana Ranci had to be restrained from at-1 AIKRI( LEAGlE Victoria's drive for a commu-i share subscriptions now exceed NEW YORK (CP) Poly Hi, phone conversation with National League president Warren Giles.

Tebbetts said the first thing he did in the morning was to telephone Giles in Cincinnati Tebbetts, volatile manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs, apologized Wednesday to every pitcher in the National League for having charged earlier that they were deliberately throw nity-owned professional hockey $15,000. An absolute minimum owned by Mrs. George Zaud-club will receive a shot in the; of $30,000 is needed before the'erer, won the $22,950 Asloria August 3rd deadline, with the 'Stakes at Belmont Park, Wed ing at Frank Robinson, his; and explain the situation. lai'King umpire jocko uonian. Ney York sn eventual goal being a total ofinesday for her fifth straight $50,000.

stakes victory. usnt tr make it ntain IhatiThp fireworks startpH nvpp a'Cnicayo 52 4 12 28 32 41 41 43 arm within the next few days from two First on the agenda is a radio jamboree, in which Victoria sports personalities will appear on station CJVI Friday night. All monies collected will be .6157 .53 .4 76 .330 1 called him, that he didn't call i double play call that went; CiPvejand 44 me," Tebbetts said. "I told him! against the' Phils. Hank Aaron JJ star left fielder, "because he is a Negro." Robinson, rookie-of-the-year tact cpamn wac hit in thp lpft An 15 14': ll 24 29 All monies pledged for shares are being held in trust in case the drive does not reach its goal, in which case every cent will be returned.

very definitely that I was not and Red Schoendienst each col-! city 32 59 .1 i uii. 1,.. i.rt a lmnt. 'hv' hall thrnvn hv i.Sq UOted UlrtL I liail f11U rttl 1 t-t Hint 11110 in Nw York 010 310 110 -5 I U-nit attacK. Koherts was i turned into hockey shares and Dfiroit 000 OM ooo 1 and Bcrra; llunmnc.

Meat i ejected in the first inning and i Tun Ruben Gomez, Puerto Rican those things but that I realized righthander of the New Yorkj110 1 was hKaU Giants Tuesday night Birdie, I thn that Tebbetts i apologized to all National ma va--' Coleman. Biirra; Detroit Maxwell. the loser. Lew Burdette was the winner. Boston 000 200 Ooo 0O13 it Kansas City 010 000 010 0024 13 0 he League hurlers, through put in the names of youngsters at the Queen Alexandra Solarium.

Scheduled for Sunday at the Royal Colwood Golf and Country Club is the Victoria Hockey Open golf tournament. WATCH PROGRESS Victorians can watch the progress of the drive on the large thermometer at. the Yates and Douglas intersection. Latest share subscribers include: Mrs. M.

L. J. Posley. Mark Appleton, Ian Appleton, Atl'S. T.

T. Allen VJnrUuxj and FinAncinG LOWEST EATE to his key players, said after the game: "There is no question in my president of the leagife. Robinson's beaning proved not serious. The slugging out- minute weekly package I 8 (j on film that offers you ta 'op Canadian and Inter- national iporti events. a I t' PACIFIC HE An In ROMPflHY ITn TiiTk i-t Sullivan.

Ch.kalM il2i and White; ItlO IOB CROWE ITerry. Dalev Mornan UJi and iThompsnn, Home runs: Boston Jensen: George Crowe hit a pair city cerv. homers and drove in four runs mma mat tney tnrow at koo- i hit itm thic in Cincinnati's triumph over ciev.ria oia mi mi il SHARES FOR PRIZES Hockey shares, as prizes, will; Forbes. Railev. Mnnteith anrt inson because he's colored and son an'd 28 in a year and a haf he is at a disadvantage because was taken to Harkness pavil-he cant fight back." on for overnight observation Wednesday, after sleeping off but he was back in the line-up his anger Tebbetts retracted Wednesday.

be presented to the golfers with. Holmes; Dr. Charles J. Clavton, low nec ana low gross scores S. MacKenzie, Foundation the Giants Rrnnk-s I pu-renro ann trzueraia: Hie IjianiS.

tirOOKS Lawrence Mnl. Garcia i4V Tomanelc ill and notched his 10th Victory al- Hnmt Wahingi.on iev- t. Cleveland Strickland. though he gave way to Raul, Sanchez in the eighth. Curt Baltimore ono ooo 010-1 1 Chicago 100 100 10X 3 6 1 Barclay Was the loser.

nifkl. Lehman lit. nd Ginsberg; Ernie Banks" squeeze bunt Fisih" l9' "nd MuM-with two out in the seventh in- pacific coast leagi'e Gillespie, Hart Co. Ltd. Entrants can book their own foursomes and starting times by contacting Colwood professional, Bill Court.

Colwood club will waive green fees for the Test Boring L. M. Fisher. Dorothy T. K.

MaeKenize, R. B. Fisher, Mrs. Olive Brown, Mrs. M.

Jennings and E. R. Price. Headquarters for the drive It wviiii nn msvii U00 B.C. OWNED 611 FORT ning brought in Bob yr.nctao 3 tourney, but the enty fee is $2 are located at 817 Fort Street, Joey Giardello's Left Hooks Win Over Vejar GB 4 4l.j 5 9'-4 12 24 'j 34'i olin Kilburn, secretary mana-.

while information is obtainable ger of the drive, reports that by telephone at 2-2322. 58 .503 .351 With the CubS Winning run. Vancouver 54 t-, 1 'Hollywood 54 Moe Diabowsky had to haveisan dicro 53 help from pick Littlefield for his fifth win while Ronnie Kline sarramemo 34 -tin. ti 1. I Portland 33 -smir-ItU lll.

lOlII fl IlttlK. I Bob Turley limited the 52! Zl to six hits and Jerrv Coleman two. nt wh: Rnrer. Mirkens 3i, George i4 and Tapne. and logi Berra each homered: off tlrv, Pan T'ranrisro OoS run lotR 16 3 LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(APi Fairgrounds Coliseum Wednes-Joey Giardello, third ranking day night. U.S. middleweight, won a un- Vejar, a 1-4 underdog, was animous decision over Chico unmarked at the finish but sunning mr me noni i Kitimat Cadet Gains Second Bisley Round BISLEY, England ICP Ninei Other Canadians in the second Canadians, including a 17-year-old round include two members of the Vejar in their 10-round, tionally televised fight at Giardello was bleeding pro- Yankees virtorv. Coleman hum. Kieu iri nd sutman: Marioe.

Fierier 3i. Fodse iSi and Bottler. fuse'y from a cut over his right homer was his first in three. eye opened in the fifth round, jj'ears while Berra's was his 15th ml iii 3 of the season. Wilt Nation; Agutrre.

(9' Giardello, a rugged Brooklyn: 'and Avenii boy with a' damaging left hookJt Chjjck itimm2 4 army cadet from Kitimat, B.C., have qualified for the second LADDER DERBY 100 IHHI OOO L-nri Vcw a na rt-1 1 actnr 1 i tp 9l and Hanagan cause by driving in two runs: Homsi. enndmi round of the Queen's Prize the from Stamford, Conn. off itl, nair hi. lHajden and oneue. Dominion of Canada Rifle Association team Lieut.

A. R. Towler, Pine Falls, and Cpl. W. J.

Brown, Virden, Man. Scores of 9s or better were needed to qualify outright. balance during the last third victory of the season lop competition of the National Pnt. CBLjIUfle Association's annual shoot at The ladies took a hand in 'at ieveiana expense. -v Bisley.

events at Saanich Inlet Wednes- The winner, who celebrated The White Sox nicked south- Buffalo Kirlnmind ItiM-iif-ter Havana Miami Mnnm-al 51 50 44 AJ 41 40 1 Cadet S. C. Bell, believed one oil 'in, the youngest Canadians to take' in the Queen's Prize com-11 petition, was one of 261 maiksmen .4117 .441 .440 day, 'his 27th birthday Tuesday, said pnw Bill Wight for six hits and Holder of the top rung in the he hoped the victory wiil move seven walks in beating Balti-ninth week of Victoria-Saanich him closer to a title fight with more. Bob Keegan recorded his Inlet Anglers' Association lad- champion Ray i straight victory and sixth der derby is now Mrs. M.

Robinson, however, still has to of the season although rookie Holmes, who weighed in a 21- settle his differences with Bill Fischer had to get the last pound, nine-ounce salmon to welter king Carmen Basilio. two outs in thp ninth, top second-place Bill Burrows' I ito- qualify outright out of 1,800 (Cailnt in sih competitors representing all sec Ruffaln 5. Trnntn 2. Montreal 4. 5.

Rii-hinond 0. Miami 0. rain. i ('nltimhu 3. Havana tions 01 ine LAimmonweaiin.

CHILDREN'S ARROWS' parh Hocking Forbes Gnorttnf Good Ltd. 7S4 TAXES ST. Phims 3-2S43 GARDEN CHAIR PENETRATES DEFENCE Sports Menu i TOMOHT Anyone Still for Ciiess entry by an even eight pounds. Sid tipton, however, is technically in first place. His 26-pound, three-ouncer won't get him a ladder berth because he's already qualified, but it stands a good chance to win him first-prize money of S15 for the weekly competition.

Unofficial ladder list: SOFTBALL 1 6 Ah p.m. Northwest W'ipph's Major! iSoi'nall LeagUP: Victoria Pnhpttes s. iPnt'land Lind. Florists, fepiral Fatk. 645 m.

Spmnr Mpn Snfihall :l.pa?tip: Brodies vs. Firefighters, Heywood ParK. 1.AI KltK I fi 3h in. Senior -R" Men's I.easue: ijviand To? vs. Stevenson Park.

i eekdays 5:15 p.m. Sat. and Hols. 2:30 p.m. Coming Feature Days A.

L. flcLEflNAfi PLATE Sat. July 20 Turse added. For three-year-olds and up, one mile and seventy yards. 11 AMBER July 22 PHrse For three year-olds and up, B.C.

bred and owned, one mile and seventy yards. B. C. FUTURITY STAKES (Closed) Wednesday, July 24 Turse $3,500,00 added. For two-year-olds, Canadian bred, six furlongs.

NEW SUPPLY FOP.O'S LUXURY "ECONOMY 6" NATIONAL Motors V. 9 13 9 1.1:0 LONDON' (CP) Magistrate Frank Milton, a chess enthusiast himself, listened with interest Wednesday to an account of how the Piotrowski gambit was born. The occasion was a match between Alexander Piolrowski and Kazimierz Osiecki on the lawn of their iointlv-owned house in- 11:12 it on the previous move. The magistrate observed that this was a breach of continental chess etiquette. Osiecki said he omitted the conventional warning because he anticipated his opponent would exchange queens.

The magistrate, observing that this had been the first chess match in 2.000 years to send both 1,1 1 ILK IK 41.1 fi 30 m. lames Ray Little M'ichaiils vs. Victoria Srmrts, Maidoiiaid Park. I 6.30 p.m. National-Utile League: Gyros! vs.

N. Kiwami, Javree Park. 6 30 p.m. Hamilton I. Mile league: Beav-j ei vs.

Totems, Hampton Park. 1 FRIHAV I MII'tRUI. ti.ir.-Xor!hwest Women's Major 11 0 111 3 3 9 0 8:7 elixir. Fintnyski recalled that his opponent countered by throwing the chess board in his face. The account of subsequent moves was somewhat confused.

The match was adjourned while the players retired for treatment of a fractured rib and assorted cuts and Kaeh charged the other with assault. Piotinwski said he originated the gambit when Osiecki captured his queen without say. ing "guard" when he threatened 1 Mrs. M. Holmes 2 Bill Burros 3 Tom Orrl 4 -Fd Cadillar ft Ocorne Havton 6-G.

R. Airs. S. Cpion 8 Bert Wrmtit 9 Bill Hook 10- "Mr.s. M.

11 B. A. Wm-nn 12WsltPr B.iips 13 T'suelt 14 S'pxp Phvip -B A. Hannr la -Hows'-ri Zartarplli IT Fil Puna i 15 -W Hrrnprt Grav 50 John See It Before You Buy You'll SAVE'. 7.1 6 6 V13 5 '2 'Sotlhall League: Voloria Pohetles vs.

Ipoftland Lind Kiotisls. Centra! Park. I 6 4. Seniot Mens Lenue: vs. Fletchers, Heywood Avenue I Clapton.

Osiecki had just taken Piotnnvski's queen. At this point. Osiecki told the magistrate, Piotrouski pene-trated his kinz's Indian defence i by striking him with a garden participants to hospital, declared it a. draw by dismissing both i.noir 6 30 pro. Ame'Tan L''He Lajue: Charges.

lAmcmecs vi. Lions, Jaycee Fark. 4 12 4 10 4 4.3.