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RECORDS TUMBLE Torrid Race In Major League Ball Is Producing New Home Run Marks By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer The major leagues are two-thirds of the way through a fence-busting campaign that threatens to en- danger a flock of modern home run records. Af least five already have been equalled or broken. The National League is well on the road to an all-time seasonal total. Eddie Math- ews of Milwaukee is keeping close to Babe Ruth's 1927 pace--the year the Babe clouted his never-equalled 60 One mark was tied and one sur- passed Wednesday night. At St. Louis Ray Boone hit a bases-loaded homer in the ninth inning, providing the winning mar- gin as Detroit beat the Browns 7-3. It was his fourth grand slam drive of the season, tieing: a major league record shared by nine other players including Ruth (in his Bos- ton Red Sox days of 1919), Lou Gehrig and Ralph Kiner. At Washington Yogi Berra homered in the first innine of » York Yankees' 22-1 landslide against the Senators for 'the Yan- kees' 100th homer of the season-- erased this season include: Most seasons of 100 or more homers by a National League club --22 by New York Giants who have 122 to date (old mark 21 by the Giants). Most homers in five consecutive games--20 by St. Louis Browns (old mark 17 by the Yankees). Consecutive home runs in an in- ning--three by the St. Louis Browns (equals a record held by numerous teams). Grand slam home runs played vital roles in two National League games Wednesday. At New York Duke Snider of Brooklyn blasted his second bases-loaded drive in three games as the Dosigers came from behind to nip the Giants 6-5. And at Chicago Andy Seminick cleared the bases with a homer in the ninth for the winning margin as Cincinnati whipped the Cubs 10-6. The Cubs won the second game of the doubleheader 3-1. The Yankees' lop-sided victory , | increased their league lead to seven games over Chicago White Sox who lost to Cleveland 7-4. Bos- ton beat Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 in- the 30th year since 1920 that the |Ding Yankees have hit 100 or more. No other club. comes close to this all- The other records equalled or 8. BRAVES MOVE CLOSER Milwaukee Shipped half a game off Brooklyn's lead--now seven games--by winning a doubleheader from St. Louis Cardinals 8-2 and 5-3. Robin Roberts became the first pitcher of the season to win 20 games as Philadelphia Phillies beat Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4. In their last dozen games Wash- ington pitchers had yielded only 16 runs. The Yankees shattered this mark with a 28-hit barrage, high- est in either league this season. The White Sox put on one of their patented late inning rallies to pull ahead at Cleveland in the eighth. But the Indians staged a rally of their own, Setting four runs in the bottom of the eighth to win. Three singles and a long fly pro- duced two runs for Boston in the top of the 10th at Philadelphia and then the Red Sox threw in three pitchers as the Athletics narrowed the gap with a single tally in the th. After an easy first game tri- umph, the Braves had to stage an eighth-inning spurt in the nightcap to put down the Cardinals. Jim Pendleton doubled home the de- ciding run. Mathews didn't get a home run and slipped one game | behind Ruth's 1927 pace. The Mil- waukee third baseman has 36 in 114 games. Ruth hit his 37th in his 114th game. Roberts, foiled in his first at- tempt to win 20 at Chicago last Saturday, took matters in his own hands Wednesday night and drove across three runs. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo Bisons Bop Birds, Leafs Finally Defeat Cubs By THE CANADIAN PRESS The pace-setting Buffalo Bisons still hold their two-game lead over Montreal Royals in the Interna- tional Baseball League. The Bisons whipped Baltimore Orioles 4-1 Wednesday night while Montreal Royals were conquering Syracuse Chiefs 6-3. Paul Foytack fanned 10 Birds for the Herd at Buffalo to bring his strikeout total in his last three 'starts to 31. It was Foytack's 11th victory. Jake Crawford's Tun homer--his 18th of the cam anchored a payoff thrust four markers in the seventh. At cuse, Don Hoak clouted a pinch hit, three-run homer in the seventh to lead the Royals to victory. Hoak hit for starter Cal Mills, who AJ the win. Ottawa third-place Roches- fer split a twin affair at Ottawa, for the Athletics taking the abbrevi- ted opener 4-2 and the Red Wings the mightcap 9-5. Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Springfield Cubs 8-3 at Springfield. Lou Limmer, Ottawa first base- man, paced his club in the first game, whacking two base-empty homers. He got a third homer in the nightcap, which the Wings won. Playing Taliager Harry Walker of the Wings sparked his club's nine- win with a three-run homer in le in the fifth. Walker's cir- clout was his fifth of the cam- 's four-run fourth inning, when 10 men went to the plate, was enough for the triumph over the Cubs. Southpaw Vic Lombardi started for the Leafs and although he wasn't around for the finish was credited with his eighth victory against six setbacks. 'RACING HISTORY Hambletonian To Canadian Horse $7,500 bys road! ing brothers, J. Elgin and C. E. Armstrong of Brampton, Ont., f beaten the man to whom he gave a job after receiving a half-dozen letters and = answering none of them. Second money of $22,955.12 went to Morse Hanover. Third share of the purse, $13,773.07, was won by Margaret Critchfield's Singing Sword of Oe, 0., with Miller reins. Singing Sword second in the first mile and in the last two. Newport Star, pre-race favorite, had to be content with sixth after finishing 3-4-6. Gil Turner K.0.'s Ramon Fuentes NEW YORK (AP)-Gil Turner, gunning for another title shot at welterweight champion Kid Gavilan knocked out Ramon Fuentes with one terrific right hand punch to the jaw Wednesday night in 2:49 of the fifth round at Madison Square Garden. Turner weighed 151%, Fuentes 151. It was the second time the 27- year-old Los Angeles battler had been stopped in 24 starts and he had gone the route with Gavilan in a non-title bout at Milwaukee July 15 although dropped for a nine- count in the seventh round. Fuentes, a stubborn oppenent who was ranked No. 8 among the welter contenders, gave Turner a tough time until he was flattened. _ It was the 39th victory and 20th knockout in 42 pro starts for the 22-year-old Philadelphia Negro. YESTERDAY'S STARS | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS adelphia Phillies, became the first males league Pitcher this seston win games, stoppin, tts- burgh 84. Pping Batting: Ray Boone, Detroit Ti- ers-, hit his fourth grand slam ome run of the season, tieing the fourth and a one-run |S major league record, as the defeated &t. Louis onl Tigers MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS W L Pet. GBL New York Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis National League W L Pct. GBL Brooklyn 37 .664 Milwaukee Philadelphia t. Louis New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh GREAT COMEBACK Marlene Stewart's Fine Recovery Keeps Her In Running For Title By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Ont. (CP)--If Marlene Stewart doesn't win another golf tournament--and that's unlikely-- she can take her place among Can- ada's greatest competitors. The chuky five-foot kid with the twisted grin proved that Wednes- day over the 6,225-yard Hunt Club course when she streaked out of nowhere to post a spine-tingling extra-hole triumph over classy Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn., in the of the Canadian second round It Womens Open Championship. wi the stubbornest comebacks in the game in Canada. The Fonthill miss, shaky as a school kid on the first nine when she trailed by three holes, steadied down to a grim battle with her more experienced opponent until she tied it up on the 18th and then sent 1,200 fans home talking to themselves with a deadly 18-foot putt that sent her into today's quarter-finals. None in the crowd --except Marlene--gave her a chance as the pair made the turn home. Victory for the British open champion was the highlight a day that saw six Canadians elim- inated as the seven-day champion- ship hit the half-way mark. Hard- hitting Barbara Davies of Van- couver defeated Mrs. Helen Cleat, also of Vancouver, 4 and 3 to give Canada two quarter-final qualifiers. Three Toronto women, Ada Mac kenzie, Shirley Woodley and Mrs. J. H. McCarter, were eliminated. And joining them on the sidelines were Anne Si , clubmate of Miss Stewart at Fonthill, and Mrs. W. S. Edey of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Cleat. Miss Mackenzie, who has won the Open title five times, the first in 1919, went out 8 and 2 to Pat Devany of Grosse Isle, Mich.; Miss Woodley lost 5 and 4 to Pat Lesser, Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. McCarter was defeated 3 and 2 by Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif. Miss Sharpe was overwhelmed 8 and 7 by defending champion Edean An- derson, Helena, Mont., and Mrs. Edey bowed 3 ad 2 to Grace Len- czyk, Newington, Conn. But these matches were inci- dental to the Stewart-O'Sullivan championship golf until the 410- ar-five 16th. missed a three- oot putt after sinking eight, 10- and 25-foot putts earlier. Her second shot bounced into a trap and she was lucky on her third when her ball headed for a bunker until it hit a spectator. She went down in Syracuse Ottawa Springfield EVEN COW'S ASSIST NOT SUFFICIENT WINNIPEG (CP)--There is a cow with a two-stroke headache near . | Winnipeg's Pine Ridge Golf Club. Jerry Morrissey of Winnipeg Rossmere Golf Club drove lustily off the fourth tee in the Manitoba amateur championship Wednesday. The ball bounced on the fairway, skipped over the fence, struck the cow between the horns and re- bounded to the fairway. The lucky bounce saved Morris- sey a two-stroke penalty, gave him a par for the hole but failed to qualify him for further play. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York. -- Gil Turner, Philadelphia, knocked out Ramon Fuentes, 151, Los Angeles, 5. TS FUN n ONTARIO vacationland. n your OW Pitching: Robin Roberts, Phil- | Fie] BREWING CO. LIMITED six against Marlene's five and it left the American girl only one up. She had a 25-foot putt for a birdie three on the 17th and Mar- lene, eight feet from the pin on her second shot, had to sink it or bow out of the tournament. She made it after deliberating nearly two minutes. On the last-chance 18th Marlene was just off the green on her seco- ond shot while the American club- bed hers beyond the apron into deep grass. A chip and five foot putt gave Marlene a par four but Miss O'Sullivan's 'chip rolled 12 feet past the cup and she missed the putt to send the game into the extra hole. And it was here that Marlene proved she was of championship calibre, sinking a 25-footer for a birdie three. The American girl was just off the green on her sec- EXPORT CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE EXPERT BRAKE. SERVICE! Why teke chances on Faulty HOW ARE ond shot and her approach left her a 10-footer. LONDON, Ont. round results in the Canadian wo- men's open golf championship Wed- nesday included: Dorothy Herbertson, Victoria, de- Jeated Sheila Collins, Dundas, 5 and Mrs. defeated Joanne Goulet, Regina, on 19th. Mrs, Helen Howe, Toronto, de- feated Betty Jo Wilson, Sacramento 0 into the books as one of | cai M Ruth Sheehan, St. defeated Mrs. R. C. MacLachlan, St. Catharines, 5 and 3. yo mpionship (Consolation) a Mrs. and 3, Marlene Wach, Winnipeg, de- rs. S. J. Dal trym le, St. Cath- arines, defeated np G. Walker, London, Ont, 4 and 3. (CP) -- Second- First Flight J. B. Seawright, Toronto, Third Flight ough, 3 and 2 J. Di Sixth Flight Catharines, Gay, Kitchener, defeated . Dagenais, Laval, Que., 4 Mrs defea hill, 6 and 5. Second Flight Mrs defea tawa, ' Caroline Mitchell, Kingston, de- Jeated Vis. Jim Windsor, London, an 2, First Flight Consolation , Hs ted . Consolation 4 and 3 Third Flight Consolation ted 3 and 2 Fourth Flight Consolation feated Roma Neundorf, Toronto, § and 4. R. Armstrong, Weston, . C. R. Mills, Font. Shirley Fry, Victoria, defeated Donna Noble, Hamilton, 5 and 4. Mrs. A. K. Snell, Edmonton, de- feated Barbara Siddall, Peterbor- J. G. Clement, Ingersoll, Mrs. Sheldon Ross, Ot June Boyd, Tillsonburg, defeated Mrs. W. B. Elliott, St. Catharines, on 19th. . Mrs. A .B. Clark, Ingersoll, e- peg, 3 and 2. | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 13, 1958 11 | feated Mrs. J. C. Sutherland, Wood- stock, Ont., 2 and 1. : Consolation Mrs, W. J. Hines, Toronto, de- feated Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, Till- sonburg, 4 and 3. Ruth McKee, Peterborough, de- feated Mr. W, E. Martin, Van. couver, 2 up. Championship Flight Marlene Stewart, Fonthill, de- feated Pat O'Sullivan, Orange, Conn., on the 19th. Pat Lesser, Seattle, Wash., de- feated Shirley, Woodley, Toronto, 5 and 4 Barbara Davies, Vancouver, de- feated Mrs. Helen Cleat, Vancou- ver, 4 and 3. Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont., Sefoated Anne Sharp, Fonthill, 8 Barbara Romack, Sacramento, =| Calif., defeated Mrs. J. H. Me- Carter, Toronto, 3 and 2. Polly Martin, St. Clairsville, Ohio defeated Mary Riley, Bloomington, 1, 7 and 6. Pat Devany, Grosse Isle, Mich,, defeated Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, 3 and 2. Grace Lenczyk, Newington, Conn. defeated Mrs. W. S. Eey, Winni. Sportsmen Beginning To "See" Conservation TORONTO -- A decided chagpge in the thinking of sportsmen is reported by Ontario Department of Lands and Forests conservation officers who attended recent fish and game club meetings @eross the Province. Anglers, they say, are turningsto a new ci : of conservation--sustained ed WL was indicated when, on two casions, s men's ups a lauded efforts of Bibi Bho hermen who are helping to maintain proper balance of fish populations in the lakes by remov- coarse and undesirable species. 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