Guardian -- 1958-08-16 -- Page 7

tharlottetown and Summierside Junior Baseball Crown Tuesday
their game of a best four out}in Summerside. The above photo
seven playdowns for the Island ‘shows (1 to r) Fidele’: DesRoches,

READY FOR OPENER |

Ulrie Gallant, Greg Dean and
Eddie Boates of the S’side Jun-
iors prior toa practice.

e257 22°

Dixie K Steps MileIn
2:09-4 On Afternoon Card

early portions of both his miles,
but this time the leads were too

Hi

fsso and G. Ann C. emerged as |
: dash winners on yester-

Bourgeous, Moncton; Jollity’s

King. owned by A.J; Arseneau,

Moncton. :
Dashes 2 and 6 —~ D Pace

Esso (Poulton)

Callie Hal (Hennessey)

Myrtle E. (Kelly)

Trans Canada (C. O’Brien)

great for the opposition to over-
come.

Some great win pays were the
order of the day. Dixie paid $20.90
Cottage Frank $20.20 and Jollity’s
King $12.60. The exactor, Esso
and Myrtle E. was worth $47.80
and the quinella Dixie K and Miss
Wilma Dalé $41.50.

Daily doubles pays were: Esso
and G. Ann C, $28.80 and G, Ann
C and Raven Abbe $14.50.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
SUMMARY

Dashes 1 and 5 —— A Pace
Cottage Frank (Barnett)
Jollity’s King (Gougen)
Peter Federal (Willis)
May S. Grattan (Bernard)
Meadow Abbe (Pound)

Time; 2:11.1; 2:10.4.

Cottage Frank owned by George

afternoon’s Old Home Week
meing program at Charlottetown
Dixie K and Raven Abbe took
{uns at getting home in front in
ye feature Junior free-for-all and
(ottage Frank and Jollity’s King
divided honors in the A pace.

jt was Dixie K who racked up
| the fastest time of the afternoon,
-} winning the first dash of the fea-

ture event in 2:09.4,
Race patrons witnessed the best
‘cing card’ to date as drivers
went all out in an effort to get
their charges home in front.
George Callbeck’s G. Ann C
wes a going concern yesterday as
he breezed to victory in both
dashes of the A pace. The seven-
year gelding dropped his mark to
‘11 in his first dash triumph.

\

Im bo oo
Clim be oo ©

4

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

1 Today brings to a close/what must be considered one of the
st successiul Old Home Week programs ever staged in Char-
The weather has been most co-operative and there is a mighty
irety. Ifso, that will be quite a feat. .
| ae Home Week has had great luck with its weather as long
/ as we can remember. Col. Dan.MacKinnon, when he headed the
to be found in these parts. When he quit the post he certainly must
have. handed the weather formula over to Jack Kennedy and his
ssociates, who ate now running the big show, At any rate, the
We don’t know of any place in the world where they try to
howd.eleven race cards into six days. If'anyone else nas heard
H such a place, we wish they would let us know. For the weather
i} operators scratching their heads.
'} Inthe past three years, the weather was sufficiently good that
Old Home Week race, program was commenced, Last year
noon was washed out after three. . : 3
When this column was written, we were still not certain if
weather would greet the horsemen and their publi¢-on Satur-
aa in the regular night racing program this season, all advertised
‘faces were run off. One wags postponed on June 14 but it was raced
| dust try and beat that for # weather record. .
iS * * * * s f
giona Juniors of Charlottetown and Summerside Juniors
their best of seven series for the Island’s Junior championship
mil resume Sunday afternoon at Charlottetown’s Memorial Field.
» This should develop into quite a series and give baseball fans
‘What they’ve been clamoring for all summer long. There are
they will go all out to\bring the crown to their respective team.
Both Johnny Carroll and Brian Lewis have been working over-
with the lads, whipping them. into real shape for this all-
| bietown sport rivalry is being renewed this « , Summer-
* fans will get their chance to cheer theit boys this afternoon
F eey Charlottetown’ folks have their opportunity to shout
| Who wins the series will make little difference as long as the
ys dish up a brand of ball that is entertaining to the sport fans.
We believe they will do just that.
ag * * * a -
* Spending his holidays on the Island at present.
i ne refer to Dr, Eddie Lund who performed with fine ability
Ino tie had a really loud bat and when it boomed the ball really
” a ride. And it boomed plenty as opposition pitchers can tell
}),, uddie enjoys a large practicein Saint John, N. B., and his
Une out so well, :
Mrs. Lund and two children are, accompanying Doctor Eddie
the holiday, :

— an
good chatice that the 1l-card racing menu will be run in its en-
| Provincial Exhibition, was acclaimed as the best ‘weather picker’
weather still continues.
Pen continually is something that has other race track
me card was halted by rain after- seven dashes and in 1956 one
but at any rate the outlook was promising.
n June 16,
afternoon at Queen Elizabeth Park Summerside. The series
llenty of good ball players on both clubs and you may be sure
, p hi gn : PNR 4 ‘
So baseball fans here it is at last, ‘The old SummersideChar-
afternoon
Brian Lewis coached boys.
_ Speaking of junior ball reminds us that a former junior great
inst base not only for junior teams but for the intermediates as
ly friends in Charlottetown are mighty pleased that he is
* * * * ‘. $

of Amherst St. Pats fame ie seriously ill in a

- Suffered @ brain tumor six years ago and was operated
Tre . He recovered sufficiently to return to work for
but it wasn’t long be‘ore he was~sidelined again. Now he is
d and bed-ridden,. Four weeks ago he\was transferred from
mherst home to the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax.
nM and. brother Frank were the backbone of the Amherst
bat, at advanced against Montreal in Junior hockey some
1 yoeats ago. Carl also performed with’ other Maritime teams
1 hag = several seasons in the United States professional
‘ e,
I net tise starred at baseball and was with the Amherst St, Pats
Nery played Holy Redeemer Dodgers in the thirties for the
7. Carl 5,
dren,

. championship.
1, how .40 years of age, is-marriéd and the father of six

*

* * . * *

qnidie Sawyer is back at the helm of the Philadelphia Phillies
i ‘ake no mistake Eddie is out to make that ball club look a

Wb knowin. ether he will succeed or not we don’t know, but we
4 re that he'll give it a very hard try.

Huy bur ten that a fellow gets.a second chance with the same
ven ut Eddie was apparently one of the lucky ones, He was

Rie Second invitation. .

Rut at onve Eddie called the ball players together and told
oa © was dead gerious about his talk. He meant business and
Heres Cvery man on his team to stick strictly to his knitting.
wete’s how Eddie sums it all up:
1M give oe T took charge I told the players that I expected them
alin he 100% more effort than they had been giving. Not 100%
ang cove 100% more. 1 know that didn't. apply to all of them

fer t them that they knew those T had in mind. Obviously 1
H% a 4. °° the majority. 1 don’t know if the league is made up
of first division teams in the second division or a bunch
‘ond division teams, some of which are in the first division.

writing, and the

; ve t :
a of = a little more of the league before I could have any

Mayhew’s Pick (C. Smith)
Sunkist Joe (Chappell)
Rubison Clegg (Sheen) _
George Spirit (Smallwood)
Times: 2:14-1: 2:14-1.
Esso owned by Mrs. James
Poulton, ‘Charlottetown,
Dashes 3 and 7 —— A Pace

G Ann C (Callbeck)
Joly Jim (Daniels)
Ginger E (L. Kelly)
Samba \( Rogers)
JcClity Leigh (H. Willis)
Bookmor (Grimes)
Times: 2:11; 2:13.
G Ann C owned by G.A. Call-

mIPoo ARH
Sama emeor

Fe Bane
eA

beck, Summerside,

Dashes 4 and 8 —— Jr,

_ Free—For—All
Dixie K. (Collins) RES RS |
Raven Abbe. (Constable) + ee

Miss Wilma Dale machete
2

Betty French (Daniels) 44
Super Hal (Kenny) 6 5
Impact (Pikney) 5 6

Times: 2:09-4; 2:10-2.

Dixie K oWncd by Wilson and
Nicholson, Saint John,.N.B.; Ra-
ven Abbe owned by H.R. Bevan,
Charlottetown.

Gail Mustard:
‘Wins Golf Title

Miss Gail Mustard emerged as
lady golf champion of Belvedere
course in the 18-hole competition
held recently. Miss Mustard de-
feated her mother Mrs. K. Mus-
tard for the championship.

Other winners were:-First div-
ision — Mrs. W. R. MacNeill;
runner-up — Mrs. B. Greenough;
second division /— Mrs. T,
Laidlaw; runner-up Mrs. K. Par-
ker; consolation second division

Mrs. C. MacLean; runner-up —]

Mrs. A. Howatt.

Jr. Legionnaires
To Meet At
Ment’s Today

The Legionnaire Junior Base-
bail team is asked to meet at
Ment’s Restaurant at 12:15 today
for the trip to Summerside where
they will play the first game of
the best four out of seven ser-
ies for the Island Junior Crown,

\| Leod, F. MacInnis.
ing, E. Smith.

A.| Cotton, F. Daley.

|

Approximately 4,000
ture both ends of the Col. D. A.
MacKinnon free-for-all
times in 2.08:1.

the final dash, Colonel
presented the driver,

“Dan”
Daniels,

tion ‘of capturing this big event.
Rainbow Cleg& and Abbeland
Shared honors in the jr. free-for-
all. Rainbow Clegg captured the
first half of the junior event in
2:10-2. Abbeland went the mile
in 2:11 in winning the final half.
Rainbow Clegg is an Island bred
horse out of Abner T. Clegg and
is formerly from Tignish. The
Clegg horse now races out of Tru-
ro, ‘N.S. Abbeland is owned by
James §. Watts, of Gaspe, Que.
Rena Bell, a Budilong mare,
owned by H. H. Bell of Carleton
Siding, P. E. I., won both dashes
of the D Pace. In the first dash
she took a new mark of 2:18 -2,
mee she went the second dash in
Other winners were: Tara Boy,
and Miss Tom. Scott.
Pari-mutuel pays were as fol-
lows: The first daily double, on a

Golf Draw For
Green Gables
Tourney Sat.

Here is the draw for the club
championships of Green Gables
course. Matches will be played on
Saturday.

The draw:

dames

12.15 — Mrs, Cotton, B. Hogg,
s. Cannon. ;

12.20' —- Mrs, Horne, Mrs. N,
MacLeod, Mrs. C. MacDonald.
12.25 —/M, Howatt, Mrs, Has-
lam, Mrs. Buntain.

12.30 — Mrs. Jardine, Miss C.
MacDonald.
12.35 — Mrs. Godkin,
ker.

12.40 — Mrs, Molloy, B. Bovy-

er,

12.45 — H. Hume, Mrs, Saint.
12.50 — Mrs. Bovyer, Mrs.
Cerry. :
12.55 — Mrs. Beer, J, Bovyer.
1.00 — Mrs. Norman, S. Bas-
ler. :
1.05 — _Mrs. Willander, Miss
Presley.

Mrs. Par-

Men
% — H. Simmons, N. Mac-

1,35 — A. MacKenzie, B. Dowl-

1.490 — J. Mahar, T. Rogers, R.
Judge. e
1.45 — A.G. MacMillan, A. B.
Le Page, G. Lawson.
150 — H. Jardine,
Donald, H. Rodd.

1.55 — R, Vessey, A. MacRae.
2.00 — K. Carmichael, €. He-
ald, E, Dunning.

2.05 — A.G. Haslam, W,

G. Mac-

E.

2.10 — W. Gillespie, H. Mac-
Fevlane, A. Horne.

2.°56 — J.D, Stewarj, J. Bovyer,
C, Ramsay. ;

2.20 — F. Cannon, L. Miller,
Jim. MacLean. :

2.25 — L. Reid, R: Dickieson
K, Dolan. §

2.30 — G. Vessey, J. Saint,
Jack MacLean,

2.35 — R. Hambly, N.S. Mac-
Leod, P. Gannon. ° :

2.40 D. MacLean, L. Horne, R.
Reid.¢ 2
2.45 — Dr. J. MacMillan, K.
Beaton, I. Berrigan.

2.50 — E. Beaton, 0.K. Presby.

2.55 — KE, Sinelair, H. Rector.

¢

DOWN: THE

BACK
STRETCH

Charlottetown’s 1958 Old Home
Week will go down in the records
as having given the largest
amount ever offered for a har-
ness race meeting in the Mari-
times, and also the credit of hav-
ing attracted the largest number
of trotters and pacers since har-
ness racing was first introduced
in these provinces by the sea.

The weatherman has behaved
quite well, up until the time of

lange attend-
anees of enthusiastic spectators
has shown that the efforts of the
management to put on their pro-
grams for trotters and pacers
with in the vicinity of $25,000 in
purses, has paid off.
MONDAY NIGHT —

A brief review of the events
will recall to mind the happenings
of fhe week, Monday night the

feature event, the Harry O’Brien
free-for-all, saw the pacer Flag-
man, owned by J.S. Watt of Gas-
pe, P.Q., winning both dashes
with Ann's Dream (Callbeck)
2-3, Walter Rosecroft (Daniels)
6-2, three other starters, time
2.11 and 2.09.

The trotting event, races 1,
and 4 and 7, had three different
dash winners - Palacona (Willis)
1-68, Ronald Hanover (Jabalee)
7-1-2 Pepper Boy (Turner) 3-3-1,
times 2.14 2-5, 2.12 45 and 2.12
25. Palacona owned by Hender-
town; Ronald Hanover owned by
Richard Jabalee, North Sydney;
Pepper Boy by Géorge Turner,
- Tn tacés 2, 3 and 8, Miss Wil-
ma Dale (MacGregor) was 1-13

(Continued on page 12)

HUNTER’S CORNER

Unseasonable Blizzard May
Have Caused Duck Fall-Off

As noted by a recent news
item in the local press the flight
of ducks on the Atlantic, Central
and Mississippi Flyways will be
down in comparison with last
season's fall flight, The Pacific
Flyway is the only one of the four

expected to be on a pat with 1957 |

Drought conditions in sections of
the West, particularly in Sask-
atchewan, necessitated for re-
duction in the daily bag limit
hunters in the West. No cause
was specified for the expected
reduction in the fall flight on our
own Flyway the Atlantic. It is
quite probable that the uhséason-
able blizzard of May 3rd __ last
spring laid the foundation for this

‘fall off in the northenn flight.

Black ducks were down 30 per
cent over all the Maritime pro-
vinees last fall.

A record July hatch gave us
passable duck shooting on. the
opening morning (1957) but this
columnist figures that approx-
imately 95 per cent of the early
hatch was lost. Ordinarily black
ducks are incubating their eggs
on May 3rd but this blizzard we
mention. sealed the dandscape
under a foot, or more, of wet
snow. Gafe force winds caused
it to drift in opén places and nest-
ing ducks had either leave their
nests ot be smothered. It was sev
éral days before this snow clear-
ed off to any noticeable extent.

racing
fans saw Walter Rosecroft cap-

both
This was the
fastest mile stepped off to date
this week, The brown horse is
owned by R. E. MeCoombs. of
Newcastle, N. B. After winning

with a beautiful tray, in recogni-

combination ticket of Rena Bell
and Rainbow Clegg, paid $27.70
rand the quinella, in the fourth
race, paid $13.60 on a combina-
tion ticket of Walter Rosecroft
and Flagman. Rena Bell and Col-
onel Henry paid $8.70 in the ex-
actor and the second daily double
in the seventh and eighth dashes,
paid $22.20 on a combination
ticket of Abbeland and Walter
Rosecroft.
FRIDAY NIGHT
SUMMARY

Dashes 1 and 3

Tara Boy (L. Neill) 12
Miss Tom Scott (D. Weisner) 3 1
Feather Duster (C. Smith) 2 3

All Budlong (R. MacDonald) 4 4
Edgar Herbert (L. Pilon) 5 dr

Times: 2.16; 2.15:1,

Tara Boy owned by Lloyd
Ramsay, Albany, P.E.1.: Miss
Tom Scott owned by Andrew
Perry, Summerside.

Dashes 2 and 6
Rena Bell (M. Kennedy) 1
Colonel Henry (A. Smith) 2
Ellen Joyce (Chas. F. Willis)3
June Prince (KE. Bernard) 4

www

‘Walter Rosecroft In2:08-1
Captures Free-For-All

5
Glen Worthy (M. Grimes) 6
Jollity’s Guy (J. Arsenault)

Times: 2.18:2; 2.19.

Carleton Siding, P.E.I.
Dashes 3 and 7

Times; 2.10:2; 2.11,
Abbeland owned by James 8.

Dashes 4 and 8

Walter Ro--croft (Daniels) 1 1

Flagman ( — Barnett) 2.33

Ann’s Dream (G. Callbeck) 4 2

Lady Lakeburn (M,. MacArthur)

\ 3.5

Scottish Light (MacGregor) 6 4

Robert Dale (C. MacLeod) 5 dnf

Josedale Clansman (G. Turner)

: 7 6
Times: 2.08:1; 2.08°1.

Jay’s Abner T., (Jr. Chappell)

Walter Rosecroft owned by R.
E.° MeCoombs, Newcastle, N.B.

By ARTHUR WILKES
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA .(CP)—A Nova Scotia
pair Friday night fought off
elimination twice to win the ju-
vénile mixed doubles title at the

BASEBALL
RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
American League

Cleveland 000.000 1200-3 7 2
Chicago 000 112 00x—4 11 1
Woodeschick, Grant (7) Mossi,
(8) and Nixon, Brown (8); Lat-
man, Town (7) and Lollar. w-
Lat.aan, L-Woodeschick,
Washington 000 110 100-3 11 0
Baltimore 001 000 000—1 5 1
Valentinetti and Courtney;
Harshman and Triandos. HRs:
Wash-Lemon (25); Balt-Boyd (6).
National League
Pittsburgh 001 000 000--1 5 1
Cincinnati 000 010 05x—6 6 1
Kline, Face (8) and Kravitz;
Purkey and Bailey,’ L-Kline. HR:
Cin-Robinson (23).

St. Louis 000 003. 000 00-3 10 1
LA, 200 100 000 O1—4 12 .0
Jackson and Green; Podres,
Labine (6) and Roseboro, W-La-
bine. HRs: StL-Freese (2), Boyer
(20); LA-Furillo (12), Zimmer |
(18),

International League
First
Toronto
Richmond
Broglio and Thompson;
kales and Oldis.

Second :
Toronto at Richmond ppd, rain.
Buffalo 000 200 0013 8 0
Miami 200 000 000—2 7—1
Cox and Noble; Conley, Mc-
Call (9) and Coker. L—Conley.
Montreal 001 000 004-5 9 1
Columbus 000 000 000-0 3.2
Rabe’ and Gatta; Gibbon, Ar-
royo (9), O'Donnell (9) and Rand.
L—Gibbon. ‘

200. 0003-5 3.2
100 000 01 2 0
Cha-

Nova Scotia Couple Wins
Juvenile Mixed Doubles

llth annual Canadian junior ten-
nis championsiips which wind up
today.

Trinda Lee Weatherston of
Halifax and Bobby Piers of
Truro, N.S., both 13, made a ter-
wife comeback t6 defeat Faye

| Urban, Windsor, Ont., and

George Seewagen, Bayside, N.Y.,
1-4, 7-5, 6-8 to take the title
Miss Urban and Seewagen who
won the juvenile girls’ and boys’
singles earlier in the day had
maitch point twice in the second.
set but blew their opportunities,

. Miss Urban defeated Sharon

Pritula of Detroit 6-4, 6-3 in the
juvenile girls’ singles final.

The last crown decided Friday
nighit was the girls’ and boys’
mixed doubles which was won by
Carrie Heldman of Hamtramek,
Mich,, and Warren Daane of
Shaker Heights, Ohio, who de-
feated Julie Heldman and Peter
Grossman of Hamtramck 8-6, 6-2.

Players from Canada and the
New England states divided their
third annual series of matches
with the Canadian girls winning
6-5 and the American boys win-
ning 8-7, os

Valdes Wins
Split Decision
Over De John

ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP)Big
Nino Valdes took a step closer
to a possible shot at the world’s
heavyweight boxing title by win-
ning a split’ decision over Mike
De John in their 10-round re-
match here Friday night. Valdes
weighed 214, De John 200%,

Valdes, from Cuba, won on the
basis of two knockdowns, The
scrap was almost as close as
their first fight in Syracuse last
April 23, when Valdes won a split
decision.

Judge Joe Agnello scored it
5-4-1 in favor of De John Friday
night, Leo Birnbaum scored it

4
6

Dnf drn
Rena Bell gwned by H. H. Bell,

Abbeland (R. Barnett). 2 1) An. Eskimo team of sorts lost
Rainbow Clegg (K. Pikney) 1 4) 26-6 to Ottawa Rough Riders of
Sir Joseph (D. Constable) 4 2/the Big Four in a Monday night
hc cry Henge espe aa 3 5!game before 9,000 fans who
arscu . Turner 6 3\trooped in 81 - d tt
Downtown (J. Bernard) 5 6 92 a Esks. ee

Watts, Gaspe, Que.; Rainbow
Clegg owned by K. Pikney
(Agent) Truro.

‘| tional Exhibition.

Eskimos Keep
‘Big Names
Under Wraps

OTTAWA (CP)—Edmonton Es-
kimos, who Thursday night lost
29-21 to Winnipeg Blue Bombers
in the opening game of the 1958
Western Interprovineial Football
Union season, appear slated for
box office trouble should they
ever again tackle an exhibition
game in Ottawa.

Coach Sam Lyle, however, kept
his ‘‘name’’ stalwarts on. the ice
for the ‘greater part of the game
and it was only in the dying min-
utes that he sent in the attrac-
tions the crowd had gone to see
in. action—Norm Kwong, Johnny
Bright and Jackie Parker.

By then Riders were leading
26-0 and the impatient crowd, ir-
nitated at having been denied the
chance of seeing the Grey Cup
Eisks in action, booed their ap-
pearance. | /

tons Cheers
Not For The
Biggest Fish

GALILEE, R'I. (AP)—The big-
gest round of cheers at the U.S.
Atlantic tuna tournament Friday
did not go to the biggest fish.
It did not go to the biggest boat:
or the biggest fisherman, either.
As a matter of fact, it was the
smallest boat and the smallest
fisherman around that drew the
wildest enthusiasm from specta-
tors. ‘

And the fisherman, who didn’t
look a day more’ than-18, wasn’t
even in the tournament.

But he and his 18-foot inboard
were right in line with about
eight of the big tournament boats
waiting to have the derrick hoist
the fish ashore from the boats,
“Get out of there, get out of
there!" the patrol boat loud-
speakers blasted at him. ‘'You’re
not in the tournament. Get out
of here,”

The “Rocket” To
Receive Lou
Marsh Trophy

TORONTO (CP). — Maiurice
(Roeket) Richard is to receive
the Lou Miarsh trophy as Can-*
ada’s outstanding athlete of 1957
Wednesday at thé Canadian Na-

The Rocket will be given the
trophy on the steps of the Sports
Hall of Fame. i

Aces To Hold —
Practice Sunday

Rollaway Aces will hold an im-
portant softball practice Sunday
afternoon at 1:30, Coach Willis
Hennessey requests the presence
of all players,

5-5, but had the Cuban ahead on
points 9 to 8. Referee Ruby Gold-
stein scored 5-4-1 in favor of Val-
deg as did The Associated Press.

CHICAGO (AP) ~ Chicago
White Sox took an early lead and
then held on grimly Friday to de-
feat Cleveland Indians, 4-3, and
run their string of successes to
Phillips ted the Sox attack with
four hits and drove in two puns.
It was the only day gare in
the major baseball leagues. —
Barry Latmian, rookie night-
hander, was the winner of Hal
Woodeschick but needed help
from Turk Lown, The veteran
former National Leaguer came
in at the seventh with one run
in, the bases full and none out.
He escaped unscathed from that
jam, got into one of his own in
the eighth, then breezed through
the ninth, :

Russ Nixon, Indians’ catcher
was struck in the neck by a foul
tall in the eighth and forced to
leave the game.

The Sox got a rin in the fourth
on singlés by Billy Goodman,
Ron Jackson and Phillips and an-
other in the fifth when Jit Lan-
dis singled and eventually tallied
on Al Smith’s single.

In the sixth, Jackson was hit
by a pitched ball and scored on
a double by Phillips, who was out
trying for a triple. Latman sin-
gled and later scored when Wood:
eschick missed a throw at firsl
for an error.

BALTIMORE: (AP) — Pitcher
Vito Valentinetti held Baltimore
Orioles to five hits Friday night
while Washington Senators
sprayed an 11-bit attack for a 3-1
Victory.

Two of Orioles’ hits were by
Bob Boyd, including: his . sixth
homer of the season for the only
Baltimore run in the third inning:
Jit ‘Lemon evened the score in
tthe next inting with his 25th
homer off Jack Harshtnan.
BOSTON (AP) — Ted Bows-)
field, Boston’s rookie southpaw
from Penticton, B.C., skillfully
turned back pennant-bound New
York and ace Bob Turley 6-2 Fri-
day night for the second time in
two majot league decisions.

The fidgety B.C. resident con-
tinually worked his way out of
rouble by moving his blazing de-
liveries around the plate en route
to a seven-hitter. Bowsfield also
drove in a fourth-inhing ruf with

(Continued on page 12)

tallies in the fifth behind the 22-
year-old discovery.

lis farm club 30 days ago, Bows-
field needed just eight pitches to
mow down Hank Bauer, Adny
Carey” and Mickey Mant'e

White Sox Shade Indians;
Red Sox Down Turley 6-2

Pete Runnels socked ‘a 420-foot,
two-run homer in the first inning
and the home forces added three

Brought up from the Minneape-

in a
ninth inning flourish.

Last Sunday, Bowsfield . foiled
Turley’s bid for his 18th victory
of the campaign but the kid
needed relief in his 9-3 verdict,
This time Bowsfield went’ the
distance.

He ‘walked. five
three.
CINCINNATI (AP)—Bob Pur-
key pitched a five-hitter and trig-
gered a five-run uprising Friday
night that gave Cincinnati Red-
legs a 6-1 victory over Pittsburgh
Pirates.

Purkey struck ot only two
men but had little trouble stalling
his former teammates,

Purkey got the big rally started
with a single. Pirate starter Ron
Kline walked Alex Graminas and
Jerry Lynch,

‘To try to salvage the tie game,
the Pirates sent in Roy Face but
Dee Fondy promptly rapped a
two-run~ single. The bases filled
again on Frank Robinson’s walk
and Ed Bailey followca with a
two-run single.
MILWAUKEE (AP)—The Na-
tional League’s first place Mil-
waukee Braves Friday night
welded the six-hit pitching of

and fantied

scoring singles by Wes Covington
into a 1-0 triumph over Philadel-
phia Phillies.

The first Philadelphia hit came
in the third inning as Richie Ash-
burn poked a single his i
hit of his major league careef.
He singled again in the fifth and
pushed his total, to 2,002 with a
single leading off im the eighth.

SPEED PROSPECT

1 mare by Playdale, 5 years
old, unbroken, 1 mare by Sim-
coe Harvester, 3 years old, un-
broken, Dam Lillie Kaimuek,
grand dam fma Guy by Guy
Axwofthy. This mare has same
dam as Christie Budlong.

FRED REDDIN,

Complete Outside Repair
to any existing building. —
Exclusive dealers on P. 6. I,
for CERAMO Asbestos Side-
wall shingles.
Complete job may be seen
at Clayton Stevenson’s, North
River, 212-214 Queen St. City
and 46-48 Longworth Ave. —
Island Home Improvers
4 DIAL 6373
Also Carey Asphalt Shingles
for Roofs. : ¢ 3

rookie Catl Willey and a run-

‘a bloop single to right centre,- |]

"Special this month—-$59.00 Car Radio Installed
with aerial—Reg. price $70.75.

BOWLAN RADIO & TV

1 14 Pownal St.

Bunbury.
1—Sister
HOME IMPROVEMENT |} Doctor; :
. on OUR BUSINESS

By NAT COLE
Canadian Press Staff Writer
VANCOUVER (CP) — Ben

Hogan, the grand old man of
professional golf, has passed up
an invitation to compete in Brit-
ish Columibia’s $47,800 centennial
golf tournament here Aug. 31-
Hogan's main reason is that. his
golf club factory is swamoed
with orders. But it’s not the only
one. é

“Tits no use coming anyhow,”
he told a tournamené official by
telephone this week. ‘I don’t fig.
ure I’d have much chance.No-
body’s going to beat Leonard in
his home town.”

Stan Leonard, who cracked the
big money on the golf trail for
the first time this year with a
win in the Las Vegas Tourn-
ament of Champions, certainly
has a good chiance of picking up

| Sat, August 16, 1958 The Guardian Page 7)

Ben Hogan Passes Up B. C, :
Centennial Golf Tourney _.

Point Grey course just as well.
STAYS UNDER 68 5

Leonard ..as been shattering
par figures regular in practice,
rounds at Point Grey during the:
last three weeks. He hasn't
scored more than 68 once in that.
period on the par-72 course,

But with a slate of 57 pros—~
including the best the golf trail.
has to offer — already lined
up for the tournament, Leonard’s
chances can’t be reckoned at.
much better than even.

Ken Venturi, third biggest
money-winner on the circuit thig
year, Dick Mayer, 1957 U.S. Open»
champion; Lionel Hebert, 1957
PGA champion and Bob Rosburg,
who equalled a course record of
63 in the 1954 Canadian Open: at
Point Grey, are some of the top
Players recently added to the list
of those committed for the cen-
tenniial.

some more at the Point Grey
Golf and Country Club, venue ‘of
the centennial tourney. He used
to be pro at Marine Drive, a
similar counse a few hundred
yards further up the Fraser
River, and probably knows the

Mike Souchak
Takes Lead In
St. Paul Open

ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP)—Mike
Souchak of Grossingers, N. Y.,
who won the 1956 St. Paul Oven
golf tournament and hasn’t had
a victory since, charged into the
lead Friday with a 14-under-par
130. at the 36-hole mark jn the
$25,000 tournament.

RYE, N.Y. (AP) — A thunder-
storm halted the second singles
match .of the American zone
Davis Cup tennis final Friday
with Ham Richardson of Wash-
ington, D.C., leading Enrique
Morea of Argentina two sets 6-1,

Junior Baseball
Series Underway
This Afternoon

Dyed-in-the-wool baseball fans
will get a chance to view: their
favorite game again at Queen
Elizabeth Park ball diamond this
afternoon at 3:00.. The Charlotte-
town and Summerside Juniors are
playing the first game of a *best-
four out of seven series for the.
Island junior championship.
Garth Harris, young phenom-
who made a name for himself in
baseball two years ago will toe ,
the slab for the Summerside Mac-
Lellan Pontiae team with the sen-.
sational youngster, John Bethel,
he": in reserve to come to Harris’ -
assistance if necessary, Bethel
will start the game in Charlotte
town Sunday if present plans ma-
terialize. The series is expected”
to be a close one all the way, and
the boys would appreciate the
Summerside storts fans turning”
ou tomorrow in large numbers to

ch the boys in’their effort to
wit the é Island title. p

6-2, but trailing 4-5 inthethird.

Eee

NOTICE — |
TO DOG FANCIERS”

- Annual All Breed Championship
soa Dog Show
On Saturday, Sept. 6th, 1958

For entry forms write—

Robert Hamilton, Trenton, N.S.
or telephone Chester Gregory, New Glasgow.
Phone 2-7780

Deadline for entries Aug. 25th

Kennel Club

an

UA

| MACDONALD

OME

oe
3m a

BGG

GARE

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