Guardian -- 1958-09-10 -- Page 7

“wilg@ADE LIONS 5.4

*\Shamrocks Grab
‘ Series Lead 7

first turn at bat last night
j ht got
eee unre runs on rd yi
s he Irish i; i
eadkine ee in this frame,
The Shamrocks were unable to
! ble to
register any runs in their turn up,

i visine of their 5-4

Fe cenit. ~now hold
"game lead in this exciting
Fares for the City Softball
oe have three wins

¥

two lossés. The en-|but Joe Thistle, with the ai
thursday, could very | first baseman, Jack Shepherd
the deciding one. staved off all efforts by. the Lions

ing’s game was a con-
n of the contest which
» halted the previous
the bottom of the fifth.
time the score read 5-1
Shamrocks. Lions, with

to even the score j

fll re in the final
Red MacFadyen called th

balls and strikes in this ahioune.

er with*Frank Bell

on the bases,

gion Drubs Cape Traverse
4 In Ist Game Of Finals

ASIDE — Summerside
ew first blood in the
final series i. the
County Softball pague
jonship at Queen Elizabeth
q ‘evening. drubbing Cape

¢ by the top-heavy score

boys te five’ hits and I
cracked out 12 hits off the. ps
Cape Traverse pitchers,

Owen Sonier swung the most
potent stick for the winners, get-
ting 3 hits in 5 visits to the plate
Des Roberts, Joe Bernard and Art
Sonier all Tad 2 for 3, Both of Son-
ier’s and one of Bernard's being
doubles, Emright Doucette poled
out a triple. George Campbell.
clouted a home run in a losing
Hy segs and Shelley Gardiner hit

i

ee
The MacWilliams, starting on
for thé Cape, had con-
joublé and walked in. three
n the first inning. two time-
added two more tallies,
e Traverse came right back
j runs in their half on a
bk three successive sin-
‘Hs then the Legionaires just,
cinched matters in the
rame, scoring seven runs
, each off MacWilliams
Barrett who relieved
ore the inning was over.

Legion chalked up two errors
and Cape Traverse three. Plate
umpire — Gord Sullivan; base
judge — Frank Savidant, :

Baseball Practice

ah

Coach Willis Hennesse:
called @ practice of his Ieceione
ries — arege Rollie’s Ar-
ir ws, for Victoria Park’ ia-
tan

gers. one | Temaining ll pl ;
Siilll limited’ the Capelhand. a seta a

PORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

CE EDWARD ISLAND’S. harness
ng to a close,
It’s a great year for the followers of the of

h the weather man co-operating wholeheartedly. Nowhere
the Maritimes have race cards so consistently been run as
tefuled aS at Charlottetown Driving Park,

We are convinced that as the end draws mear the racing has
come better and favourites are having a tough time getting
in front. Particularly these last three programs have
: n of an exceptionally high order and the folks who attended
4 othe are pretty well agreed that these three have

| When you get finishes like last Monday. night,-that’s harness
jpiitg at its very best. Finishes like Bell Texas and Nell’s Lad,
Am I and Just Verdict are fiot found too often on any
, When you get place pays of $85 and win pays of $49
ight smartly the horses are not getting home the
he wise guys expected,

ALL OF WHICH should add interest for the remainder of
season. It’s a syre thing that every owner and driver will
ant his share of the purses before the long layoff takes place.
These horses require feed ‘all winter long and there’s nothing
ming into help with that feed bill. Now is the time to help
lh those winter expenses and- drivers well know there are
fe Many opportunities left. It’s this month ’or wait till.

n to steady pitching, the

racing ‘season is. fast
a fact that race enthusiasts don’t like to

3,

une, ; :

bir advice to those who like their horse racing is not to
single program from here to the end. You are almost
to witness the! highest calibre of racing that the 1958

has produced.

‘ur next opportunity is this coming Saturday night.

MRM CHORES IN and around Peakes will be attended to
eles today, because of a baseball game scheduled for
ernoon.

the intermediate champions of Prince County, Grand River,
ity to Peakes this afternoon where they tangle with the
is County’ champions, Peakes Bombers. It’s the first game
best-of-three set, with remaining games scheduled for
River -Sunday afternoon. :
teal jul’ in farm operations will come about at 3 o’clock
umpire Charlie Ryan calls play ball. And you can be
ood nobody will head back to the farm until the final out

. e

These people in King’s will be there by the hundreds cheer-
| #% their Goce ites a in the hope that the Bombers will go to
il River Sunday sporting a one game edge. Mount Stewart,
"§ atid Morell all battled Peakes tooth and nail during the
7," for King’s County honors but today all will be howling

‘victory by the Bombers. :

UNDOUBTEDLY GRAND RIVER will have some supporters
With them but they’ll have to howl with all their might
even want to be heard. These folks in Kings are real
sionals when it comes to,cheering their team on. — g
bands need not expect supper immediately following the
fame because the wives are going to be late getting home.
"), loo, will be at the game hollering their heads off.
Sipper is usually an essential thing but who cares about
When, there’s a baseball game in Peakes.

t

RSDAY AFTERNOON Mount Stewart Juniors invade
‘tal Field for the second game of the Island junior base-
Its § with Brian Lewis’s Legionaires. OMe
*8 a must game for the. Mount Stewart lads who trail in
ties one game to sone after Legionaires’ win last Satur-
That was the day that Lefty Dunn sent 19 batters down on

Lovever, despite Dunn’s top notch performance, Legionaires
ily didnot have things easy at Mount Stewart. Nobody
that etter than Legionaires and they haven’t by any
Started planning any series with the New Brunswick
is, Saint John, One thing at a time, coach Lewis main-
and the affair requiring immediate attention is disposing
Stewart boys. ;

nia WHE LOSERS last Saturday had any fear that Legionaires
tie them, thep that fear won’t be prevalent Thurs-
Hon ey. Know now that they have the capabilities to give the
rés a stern battle and they’re going into Thursday’s
With confidence galore. We're not sure if that confidence
there Saturday but we have a feeling it wasn’t.

'S MeGuire is the likely pitching choice for Mount Stewart
nees are that Brian Lewis will send Roger MacLeod out
pt to silence the Mount Stewart bats.

moubtedly a large number of fans will accompany the
® Stewart team to Memorial Field and give their boys the
etree means so much,

a is scheduled to commence at 3:30.

you BOUDREAU was only 24 years of age when he became
fagile- manager,

Steat many fellows are older than that when they get
% chance in the big time but this Boudreau was an

What wieey : .
4 es did it feel like—taking over the helm of a ig | league
By tt most 0” his pupils were older than himself? Well
ae it this ‘way :;
of ue Was against it when I took my first job as mana-
Hig; ;B° Cleveland Indians. She thought I was too young but
is i do the job, although I was afraid of handling the
TP as But 1 desperately wanted the chance. I hired older
* Coaches to help me ride out the rough spots and told
teed Tans we'd ride or fall on my decisions. But I never
*tial} What a tremendous responsibility a manager has—
Sang a 24-year-old big league manager. In the first couple
JES yp: T tried to instill the old college spirit and even had
» fed and placed around the clubhouse. This didn’t work
A, tay out that the old timers were pros. They playe
Tay” 22d I found they couldn’t be inspired by pep talks or
lon

Bt

respond individually in their own way.”
fared off not too badly.

Gaston Roy, Laval University
medical student, scored a techni-
cal knockout over ‘Tiger’ Steele
‘in the 10-round main ¢vent at
Civic Stadium in Summerside last

BASEBALL
RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
National League

(Completion of July 27 game)
; Francisco 020 100 000-—3 il 0
Pittsburgh 000 102 Olx—4 8 1

Giel, Worthington (8) Grissom
(8) and Vv. Thomas; * Blackburn.
Porterfield (6) and Hall, W-Por-
terfield. L-Giel. HRs: Pgh - Tho-
mas.
§ Francisco 000 001 000-1 6 1
Pittsburgh 010 000 001—2 10 0
Miller, Jones (9) and Schmidt;
Witt, Face (9) and Hall. W-Face,
it Naas HRs: Pgh - Mazeroski
Cincinnati 010 010 000-2 6 1
Milwaukee 010 000 002-3 10 0
Newcombe, Lawrence (9) and
Bailey; Willey,. Rush (9) and
Rice, W-Rush, L-Newcombe.
(Completion of July 27 game)
Los Angeles 100 000 001 0—2 6 3
Phila 000 002 000 4-6 11
Giallombardo, Klippstein. (6),
Kipp (8) Labine (10) and Pigna-
tano, Roseboro (8); Simmons,
Hearn (7) and Lopata.. W—Hearn
L-Kipp. HRs: LA - Zimmer (17);
Pha-Post. (12).
Los Angeles

102 000 000-8 6 0
Phila 000 103 00x—4 7 0
Koufax, Klippstein (6) an d
Roseboro; Semproch, Sanford (3)
Meyer (7) and Hegan, Lopata (7)
W-Sanford. L-Koufax.

Chicago 200 0381 110—7 1 0
St. Louis 200 410 Olx—8 11 2
Hillman, Henry (1) Hobbie (5)
Elston (6).and Neeman; Jones,
Brosnan’ (6) Chittum (9) Stubbs

ton. HRs: Chi-Banks (45);
Freese (7), Kasko (2),
American League _
New York © 002 00O—2 5 1
Cleveland 001 08—9 6 1
Dickson, Trucks (5) and Berra;
Me Lish, Woodeshick (4) and
Nixon, W-Woodeshick, L-Dickson.
HRs: NYk~ Mantle (40): Cle-

Nixon 2 (8), |
Baltimore — 000 204 000-6 11 2

St. L-

Portocarrero, Waker (4) Zu-

andos: Terry, Gorman (6) and
Chiti. W-Terry. L - Portocarrero.

(9) and Green. W-Brosnan. L-Els-| B

wi

Kansas City 121 301 00x—8 9 0
verink (6) Wilhelm (8) and Tri-

night, sending the New Glasgow
battler to the canvas three times
in the fourth, which automatically
ended the fight with 40 seconds
to go in the round. ‘

The boys fought a pretty even
battle for three rounds but some
jarring punches to Roy's head
in the fourth stung the Quebec
Boxer and he went after his op-
ponent in earnest. Steele, after
being floored twice in quick sue-
cession, fought back gamely and
landed some good punches before
the final coup de race.

The semi-final §-round go be-
tween ‘Peanuts’ Arsenault and
“Slugger” Turnbull of New Glas-
gow really highlighted the card.
Arsenault got the nod on a split
decision but there was only one
point. separating the fighters on
all three judges’ cards.

The bout was savagely fought,
with Arsenault piling up points in
the early stages of most rounds
and Turnbull coming along to fin-
ae strong beforé the bell.‘Pex-
nuts’? nose was. bleedi fr
in the middle rounds andl the Ne
Glasgow slugger had a gash
above his left eye. Judges Mac-

-| Ausland and Clow had Arsenault

ahead with Smith favoring Turn-
bull. \

Carl “Agape” Arsenault won a
slit decision over ‘Young Tiger”
Steele in the 6-round secial with
Smith again the dissenting Judge.
Arsenault pleased the home fans
in this first fight of his career.
Inexperienced but game, he
flounderéd a bit in the first two
rounds but seemed to gain con-'
fidence as the bout progressed
and was rocking Steele with right
and left combinations to the head
in the 3rd, 4th and 5th rounds.

The final round was filled with

HRs: Balt-Triandos (27), Nieman

(16); KCy, Tuttle (8), Ward 3

(10), Cerv. (32),

Boston 100 000 000-1 3 0

Chicago 000 003 Olx—4 11 1
Sullivan, Kiely (6) Byerly (8)

and Daley; Wynn and Lollar. L-

Sullivan. -

Washington — 000000 0011. 31

Detroit 104 001 10x--7 10.0
.Griggs, Romonsky (3) Gon-

Stable (6) and Courtney; Bun-
ning and Wilson, L—Griggs, HR:
Wash—Plews (2),

International League’
Columbus 000 020 000-2 6 1
Montreal. 202 000 04x98 10 1

Daniels, Kelley (7) Rowe (8)
and Miley; Lasorda, Valdes (8)
and Teed. .

u fi

DOWN THE.

BACK.
STRETCH...

Lloyd Yeo of this city has just
returned from an 8,000 mile trip
made by auto across Canada,
to. Vancouver, and return. He
stopped off at Edmonton, Al.
berta, and attended the Canad-
ian National
tonto. While in that city, he saw
harness racing program at Old
Woodbine track where Ingham
Palmer is the official announcer.
He says Ingham is tops and is
highly regarded by everyone
there. The. fastest mile at the
Woodbine meeting was stepped
by Sharon Counsel, a seven-year-
old mare by King’s Counsel,
1.59, owned by Dominion Mo.
tors Stables, driven. by William
Hopkin, time 2.04 45 with the
first, quarter in 29 seconds.

His next stop was at Con.
naught Park, located in Hull,
just across the river from Ot-
tawa. It is owned by Tommy
Gorman that brought out many
stars, including the famous
skater, Barbara Ann Scott, and
was one of the most prominent
hockey tycoons a few years ago.
Tommy has elevated the track
from a small affair to prosper-
ity and is offering it for sale at
a price of one million dollars.
From Connaught, Lioyd went
to the Vernon Downs Raceway
at Vernon, N. Y. It is a three
quarter mile track and is re.
garded as one of the fastest
ovals in the world. It was there
that Adios set the world’s pac-
ing record of 1.55. The distance
from the takeoff to the first turn
is one-third of a mlie: the plant
is exceptional in beauty and
construction, costing millions to
build. At Vernon Lloyd saw
several former Maritime horse-
men ine action — Earl Avery,
Woodstock, N. B.; Angus Allen,
Halifax; and Earl Semple, Ken-
sington, P. E_ I.

GREAT BATTLE

On the night of August 29, the
first race on the program at
Vernon was a Class ‘‘C’’ trot
with eight starters, I tproved a
great battle between Judy Up-
ton (C. Gigee) and Flossie
Graney, owned and driven by
Earl Semple. Judy won by a
nose, time 2.08 and the first
quarter in 380 seconds. The
fourth race on the program was
won by Sally Aircraft, by the
former Maritime pacing great,
Anti-Aireraft, 2.03 3-4, with the
mile in 2.06 2-5. In the fifth race,
Hematite, driven by Angus Al-
len, was second in a photo fin-
ish, time 2.03 1.5 and the first
quarter in 28 3-5 seconds. The
winner was Buddy B. Kyer
Lloyd said that al the Mari-
time drivers were having suc.
cess. Earl Semple has been’ rac-
ing at Vernon ever since the
opening, an Angus Allen races
there frequently. Earl Avery,
whose string is owned by the
Clearview Stables, Winthrop,
Maine, drove Egyptian Princess
in the Empire State Trotting
Classic, purse $20,000. It was
won by Speedster, a four-year-
old by Rodney, with the’ first
mile in 2.01 and the second in
1.59 4.5, both dashes won by
Speedster, Egyptian Princess
was 4.4. During this season, up
to the above date, Speedster had
won $60,465, and is one of the

Exhibition at To-,

outstanding trotters of 1958. He
is ownéd by Merry Lyn Farms,
Williamsville, N. Y.,. and was
driven by D. Smith.

Bye Bye Byrd set a world’s
three-year-old pacing record at
DuQuoin, Illinois, State Fair last
week, pacing in 158 45 and
1.57. 4-5. Last year, as' a two.
year-old, she took a record’ of
2.01 and won $26,967. He is own:
ed by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lar-
kin, Chicago, and looks like the
favorite for the Little Brown Jug
on Sept. 18 at Delawara, Ohio.

At Moncton Raceway on Mon.
day night, the seven-year-old
gelding, Doctor J. D., by Real
Money 2.09 1-2, dam Daisy Bud-
long by Calumet Budlong, won
the 3rd and 7th races in 2,11-
4.5 and 2.12 1-5 — both new rec-

ords. | His former record was
2.13 2-5, : :
Doctor J. D. was bred by

Gearge MacIntyre of Montague,
whose father, brothers and him-
self, have made large contri-
butions to the harness horse his.
tory of this province. He is now
owned by George Bourgeois,
Memramcook, N. B. His perfor-
mance was the fastest of the,
night at Moncton. ,

Other winners were: Dashes 1
and 4 — Wilmington Chief 2-1,
Ralph Hal 1.5, Jean Smith 4-2,
time 2.12 4.5 and 2.15. Dashes
2 and 6 — Mr. Smart C. 1-4 Judy
Budlong 81, times 2.19 1-5 and
2.17 4-5.. Dashes 5 and 8 —
Johnny .Russell 1-5, Forever
Rosecroft 3-1, Cottage Frank 4-2,
‘Lakeside Abb Mite 2-3 times
212 4-5 and-2.13 3-5,

SACKVILLE DOWNS

At Sackville Downs last Sat-
urday night, the three-year-old
Royal Onyx, driven by Dave
Censtable, had the best sum.
mary in Dashes 1 and 4, being
2.1; ;Dusty Velveteer (K. Kaye)
1-4 times 2.15 and 2.14 1.5— a
new record for Royal Onyx,
owned by James MacGregor,
Charlottetown, '

Dashes 2 and 6—Crystal Maid
(G. Mauger) 1-1, Scotland’s Ace
(J. MaeGregor) 2-2, Abbasong
(L, Walker) 5-3, Minneapolis (D.
Constable) 3-6, times 2.14. 1-5
and 2.12 4-5; winner owned by
Erie Whebby, Dartmouth.

Races 3 and 7 — —Darn Good
Pick (E. Shaw) 1-2, Jet Master
(L. Walker) 4-1, Jolley Lad (KE.
Smith) 2-3, Peg Away (EK.
Haley) 3.5, Raven Abbe (J. Mac-
Gregor) 54, times 2.09 2.5 and
2.10; Darn Good Pick owned by
Dr, Bishop, Charlottetown; Jet
Master owned by the L. and G.
Stables, Halifax.

Race 5 — Ellen Joyce (UL.
Smith) 1, Chevie G. (E. More-
side) 2, Judy Clegg (Butler) 3,
time 2.16 2-5; winner owned by
Charles Willis, O’Leary, P. E. I.

Race 8 — Ezra Effective (J.
Balloch) 1, Jollity Kitten. (A.
Carter) 2, Joppa Maid (KE.

Shaw) 3, time 2.16 4-5: winner
owned by John Balloch, Truro.
At Truro last Saturday night
great interest centered in the
Free-For-All, won by Josedale
Clansman, owned and driven by
George Turner of Dartmouth
with a 1-1 summary. - Laurel

Gaston Roy TKO's ‘Tiger’
Steele In Fourth Round —

rugged action, with Steele com-
ing back from middle round re-
verses and starting to take charge
again.

Jimmie Poulton of Charlotte-
town got.the nod from Smith and
MacAusland in his bout with the
local boy, Donnie Arsenault in
the curtain raiser, a four-round
bout. Arsenault found it difficult
to cope with Poulton’s longer
reach and clinched at every op-
portunity. Neither hoy did any
damage in a bout that was spoiled
by too many clinches, :

Emmett Trainor refereed . the
first two bouts with Wilf Mc-.
Cluskey ‘handlin the semi-final
and main event. Bob Schurman
was the announcer. The Judges
were Parl Smith, Winnifred Mac-
Causland and Harold Clow. Eric
Sheen was time-keeper and Ralph
MacFarlane counted for the
knockdowns at the bell.

The Guardian Page 7
Wed., Sept. 10, 1958

World Swim
Record Books
Take Beating

VIENNA (AP) ~— The world
swimming record book was virt-
ually rewritten Tuesday when the
International Swimming Federa-
tion accepted a flock of new
marks, including 25 by the amaz-
ing Australians, °

Australia’s Jon Konrads with
seven records — plus one that’s
been superseded — led in the
shakeup, Seven records by Amer-
icans, six of them by women,
were among those confirmed by
the federation,

The new world: standatds were
set in the first full year of com-
petition since the body ruléd that
only performances made in 50-
metre or 55-yard pools would, be
accepted for world recognition.

STORM HALTS GAME

MILWAUKEE_(AP)—An error
by George Crowe with the bases

°

Wins Dallas
Women’s Open:

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Mickey
Wright of San Diego, playing
what she called ‘my best round
under pressure,” fired a one-un-
der-par 71 Tuesday to beat Bev-
erly Hanson of Indio, Calif., by
three strokes in their playoff for
$1,247 first money in the Dallas
women’s open golf tournament.

The two had tied for first place
which ended: Monday with 72-hoie

scores of 284.

a

By JOE REICHLER

CHICAGO (AP) — ‘The major
leagues Tuesday agreed to re-
store a bonus rule, recommended
the revision of the player draft
laws and set up machinery for
realignment of the minor leagues.

They also gave the problem of
radio-TV coverage of ball games
a thorough airing but did nothing
about expansion.

is getting out of hand and that
the minor leagues need a help-
ing hand, the big leaguers, at
their joint session, decided to
take ‘action toward alleviating
this twin problem,

A nine-man committee was ap-
pointed. to study the feasibility of
a new'bonus rule and to submit

Recognizing that bonus bidding |

7

a plan to the body at the Decem-
ber meeting in Washington.
10 PLANS ; ty

Cleveland General Manager
Frank Lane, chairman of the
bonus committee, said at least
10 plans already have been pro-
posed. He personally is in favor
of what he calls ‘an incentive
plan,” a step-by-step bonus ar-
rangement with a 20-year ceiling.

Another committee, of six mem-
bers, was named with authority
to start immediately a series of
meetings to bring about a realign-
ment of the minor leagues from
triple-A classification down. This
groi'p also was instructed to have
a working plan ready for the
winter meetings.

In addition, the major leagues

bow Clegg (K. Pinkney) 4-3,
All Spice (Palmer) 3-5, Jollity’s
King (D, Pinkney) 5.4, times
2,09 4.5 and 2.10 2-5.
FREDERICTON ow

We are indébted to our good
friend, Dow Clowater, for a de-
scription of the $2,000 Frederic-
tonian Pace last Thursday ‘night
alsocof the other events on the
card. He writes as folows:

“Walter Rosecroft, one of the
outstanding pacers in the Mari-
times this season, swept both
heats ,of the $2,00 Frederittonian
here last night. Bud McCoombs’
eight-year-old brown horse; a
4-5 favorite in the first heat and
a 3-5 choice of the betters in the
second heat, captured the open-
ing heat in 2.08 and came back
to take the finale in 2.07 2-5 —
the later mile being the fastest
at the Fredericton’ Raceway this
season, <

“Walter Rosecroft beat Flag-
man and Hal’s Man at the wire
in’ the first heat -with a bit of
racing luck’ being on his side..
Hal’s Maw, sifting comfortably
behind Walter Rosecroft com.
ing through the stretch, went
after the big pacer in the lane,
but driver Clayton Killam lost
his whip and it got entangled in
the gelding’s hobbles, causing
him to break. Hal’s Man was
beside Walter Rosecroft when
the incident occurred and might
have beaten him, Flagman fin-
ished second both heats, with
Hal’s Man picking up show spot
in the first heat; and Ann’s
Dream getting home third in the
second heat.

“The card was staged before
the largest crowd of thé season.
Killam gave the three-year-old
Valley Stables pacer, Lola Hal,
a new record of 2.11 3-5 in the
seventh race. The slowest .time
on the eight-dash card was 2.13-
4-5.” ‘

BIG IMPROVEMENT

At Fredericton, N.B., last Sat-
urday night Blair Andrew of
New. Glasgow, P. E. I., drove
Roman Counsel to wins in the
second and sixth dashes, time

ter, Blake Hanover. His sum-

third and seventh dashes.

A pacer that has made won.
derful improvement this season
is Donald Clegg, an eight-year-
old gelding by Abner T, Clegg,
2.04 12, dam Betty G. R. by
Calumet Budlong 2.02 3.4, grand.
dam Helen D. 2.11 14, by At-
lantie Expess, 2.07 45, The dam,
Betty G. R., was bred by Urban
Gillis Miscouche, P; EB. 1., and
passed to Frank H. Callbeck,
Summerside. Frank must have
been very. proud last Saturday
‘night when he-saw Donald Clegg
heading such redoubtable pacers
las Peter Federal, Taurida Bay,
Siser Dawn, May Gratan,
Vivien M., and others to the
wire, driven by brother, George
in 2.10 3.5, which, because of the
cold night air and heavy track
would be as good as a 2.09
formance -in August. © A close
second was Taurida Bay, giv.
en an excellent drive by Joe
Hennessey. In the 8th dash, w:
the same field, Peter Federal!
(Willis) was first, Sister Dawn
(Agsenault) 2, Taurida Bay
(Hennessey) 3, May 8. Grattan
(Bernard) 4, Vivien M. (Sobey)
5; Donald Clegg made a breab
and finished sixth.
Driver Arsenault also dis.
tinguished himself that by
winning dash. 6 with scita’s
Boy, Brian’s Dream (FE. Bern-
ard) 2, time 2.15;; Uscita’s Boy
owned by George Brookins, Ken-
sington. And in the “B’” Trot,
they were really stepping con.
sidering the slow ditions.
Blake Hanover, given an ewcel-
lent drive by A.‘Burbine, finish-
ed,about a length ahead of Miss
Tom Scot, driven by Dave Wise.
ner 4n 2.12, And another prom-
ising trotter, mie Dan, driv.
en by Joe .Hennessey was sec-
ond in the same class to Blake
Hanover the. next time out in
2.12 2-5. }

Stanley Mayhew _ certainly
made a good selection when he
bought the dainty, little trot.

maries for the previous two
years were entirely different
from those he has marked up

2.14 1-5 and 2.15 and he was also
2-6 with Barcena Hanover in the

in the Mayhew stable.

a

SATURDAY

Taurida Bay, G. Ann C.
4 _€ PACE—2

Murphy’s Abbe, First Again, Blue

C TROT—1
\Bonnie’s Girl, Vivian Strong, De
dale, Fortune’s Pride, Barbarada

C PACE—1

CLASSIFICATION FOR

A PACK—2 DASHES AT $225.00
Here Am JI, Downtown, Peter Federal, Dunlov B., Sister Dawn,

Bob Clegg, Izzie Reynard, Blue Mary,

€ PACE—2 DASHES AT $175,00

A. G. Seott, Allablaze, Myrtle’s Boy, America’s Ace,
Propane, Cooly Boy, Jollity Leigh, Real Joe.

June Breeze, Bobby Brooke, Lanadale, Joility George, Rena Bell,
Pericles, C. S. Chief, Lorraine Clegg, Callie Hal, Nellie J.,
Clegg, Rubinson Clegg, Sonny Budlong, Argonaut,

, SEPT. 13th

AT $175.00

Allie Budlong,
Cheer, Pepsi's First.

Ten Spot,

Billie June,

‘AT $175.00
xtor Scott, Edgar Herbert, Mil-
le, akeburn, Bud’s Eicho,

AT $175.00

Kay

RB TROT—2 DAS

long, Miss Tom Scott, Tommy Sh.

Ginger E., Vivien M.,. Jolly Bud,
Gratan, Moriell .Woody.

Brian’s Dream, Moab, Dr. F. C.

Canadair Dr. Wilfred C., Mr. Jo
Spirit, Belle Texas, Cathy Clegg,

“C TROT & PACE—
Lady Audrey, Transcanada, Hoos

Charlottetown

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17th

Connie French, Royal Train, Sally Volstadt, Bernie Dan, All Bud-

C PACE—2 DASHES AT $175.00

€ PACE—1 DASH AT $175.00

Chee, Ken’s Pride, Jolly Frisco, Captain Morgan,
C PACE—2 DASHES AT $175.00

tain Raiser, Mighty Bold, Lady Lou Hal, Col, Henry, Lucky Logan
Betty Lou Budlong, Thunder Moon.

HES AT $200.00

anter, Tava Boy,

Lady Clegg, Nell'’s Lad, May S.

, Mek, Famous Boy, Cheeky

liscott, Williard’s Choice,
Jean Clegg.

1 DASH AT $175.00
ier Doctor, Prince Fdward, Cur.

Gay

Driving Park

Henley (G. Nelson) 2-2. Rain-

Major Leagues Re cognize
Bonus Bidding Out Of Hand

allocated another $500,000 to the’
minor league emergency fund for
the purpose of helping deserving
minor league clubs in financial
straits. The original $500,000 given
to Bill Dewitt, co-ordinator of the
fund, is just about exhausted.

Pompey Stops
Turpin In 2nd.

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)
Randy Turpin, former world mid-
dleweight champion, was knocked
out in the second round Tuesday
by Yolande Pompey of Trintdad
in a ‘scheduled 10-round light
heavyweight bout. ~

Turpin, reigning, British light
heavyweight champion and sixth-
ranked challenger for Archie
Moore’s world crown, was cred-
ited with the first round after
knocking Pompey down for a one
count.

Turpin weighed 175 pounds and
Pompey 16834. [oe

Chief Scout Of

Wings Resigns

DETROIT (AP) Johnny
Mitchell resigned Tuesday as
chief scout of Detroit Red Wings.

General Manager Jack Adams
named former Wing coach Jimmy
Skinner to succeed him.

(Mitchell, head of National
Hockey League team’s scouting
staff for six yeans, said he plans
to return to active coaching in
the minors. : ee Bee ee

loaded in the ninth inning gave
Milwaukee Braves a 3-2 victory
over Cincinnati Rédlegs Tuesday
night. 2 : y
Bob Rush was the winning
pitcher in relief of Carl Willey.
Despite the victory, the Braves’
margin over Pittsbungh Pirates in
the National League race shrank
from seven games to 644.
CHICAGO (AP). — Rookie out-
fielder John Callison and veteran
pitcher Early Wynn led Chicago
White Sox to # 4-1 victory over
Boston Red Sox Tuesday night,
Callison, making his first major
league appearance, had a perfect
night at bat with a walk and three
hits including a pair of doubles.
Wynn picked up his 14th tri-
umph against 18 losses,
Two Bosox hits were by Ted
Williams, making his first start
since sidelined by illness Aug, 24.
Williams raised his average to
.318—three points behind team-
mate Pete Runnels who went. hit-
less but started the contest with
a league-leading mark of 323.
CLEVELAND (AP)—Cleveland
poured across eight runs Tuesday
night in the fifth and final in-
ning of a rain-shortened game to
whip New York Yankees 9-2.
Catcher Russ Nixon drove ia four
Indian runs with two homers and
a doyble and got two of these
big hits in the big fifth,
DETROIT (AP)—Jim Bunning
wen the nine-inning route for the|
first time. in 10 starts and. pitched
Detroit Tigers to a 7-1 triumph
over Washington Senators Tues-
day night before 3,644, the smail-
est night game erowd in Briggs
Stadium history,
PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Phila-
delphia Phillies broke their seven-
game losing streak with a pair
of victories Tuesday night over
Los Angeles Dodgers. The Phil-
lias took the regulation contest 4-8
after winning a curfew-suspended
game 6-2 on Wally Post’s grand

Harness Racing
At McNeill’s Mills

‘ The sage MeNeil’s Mills
orse races, st 80th,
CLASS (A)

gar ce
Ronder Harvester (Mac. Fire - Auto - Casualty

Arthur) [ae 844 Marine
Dicky Doo (Murphy) ..4 2 211 @, @, K. PEAKE

Time: 2.23;; 2.20; 2.22. phi! ,
Winnie ie iPaie 32 A 5 ach tD-

PO i SA a ose 78 Great George Mt.
Galent Might (Doyle) ..1 3 1 Charlottetown
Golden Watson (Bernard) 2 3 2 \ pomaae id

Times: 2.27;; 2.25; 2.26,

CLASS (C)
Susona (Coughlin) acd } 1
Judy Hanover (Ford) ...8 2

Times: 2.40; 2.38; 2.37,

MEN'S WEAR

PRE - FALL SALE '
OUTSTANDING VALUES

DEPARTMENT

MOORE '& McLEOD LTD,

*

Indians Whip Yanks 9-2.

Pirates Twice Winners

slam home run in the J0th inning.

ST, LOUIS (AF)—A grand-slam
homer by Eddie Kasko and an
eighth-inning rally after Chicago
Cubs had tied it 7-7, gave St.
Louis Cardinals an 8-7 victory
over the Cubs Tuesday night.

Kasko's four-run homer came
in the fourth inning and broke @
2-2 tie which had been in. effect
since the first. Joe Cunningham
was on with a walk, Gene Green
aboard with a single and Curt
Flood on first from being hit by
a pitched ball when the light
hitting Kasko belted it. It .was ‘his
second home run of the season.

However, the: winning
came in the eighth when Greer
doubled and came in on Irv No-.
ren’s single, :

Both clubs used four pitchers.
Winner Jim Brosnan relieved
starter Sad Sam Jones in the
sixth,

Two of the Cubs’ runs came on
homers, Ernie Banks’ 45th of the
season, a two-run job, and Dale
Longs 17th. :

Banks broke his own major
league record of home runs by a
shortstop. He set the previous
mark of 44 in 1955,

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP)— Probable
pitchers for today’s major league
games’ (won and lost records in
parentheses) :

American League
New York at Cleveland (N)—
Roe (8-1) vs Mossi (7-7)
Boston at Chicago — Brewer
(11-10) vs Pierce (15-10)
Baltimore at Kansas City (N)—
Harshman (11-12) vs Grim (5-6)
Washington at Detroit — Con-
stable (0-2) ve Foytack (12-11)°

National League
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N)
Purkey (16-9) vs Pizarro (5-2)
Chicago at St. Louis (N)—
Briggs (5-8) er Phillips (7-8) ws
Mizell (9-11) ;
San Francisco at Piitteburgh
(N)—Antonelli (14-12) ve Friend
(19-18) f
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
Set eaancd (11-12) vs Roberts
14-18

cama steynin

V6 Richmond %., Chatietisiow»

—$
1.29
Transparent
Charcoal
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SIZES
4 to 10

3.99

Men’s
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SIZES
6 . 12

HARVEST
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SALE
BEGINS
THURSDAY
9AM. -

a

An Outstanding Buy

$2.49
. |
Children’s sturdy brié.n Ox.

fords, neolife soles, sizes
8 to 3.

PULLONS

.
Children’s Black, sizes 8.3.

1 .99

1 99 HALF

PRICE

| Wright Shoe Co.

QUEEN ST.

‘DIAL 9521

=

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Men’s |
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Sizes 6-12
$
4.98
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