,, _ Rocky 5th inning at Briggs Stadium. Out- .mewasiungton Sena- fielder A1 Kallne (6) of the De- to fire the ball to troit Tigers was forced at second -- ~adoulileplaym when Gail Harris grounded to

r

a 1‘4

DOWN THE 3 ‘- '~ by, "

BACK - STRETCH

(Masher) 6-1. Windsor Chief (Le- Blanc). 2—3, Silver Dawn Honor (Connors) 5-2, four other starters, time 2.115 4-5 and,2.1’7 2-5; W‘llllr’ Din-g owner MoCha-rles and-Hat- field, Trim-o. ' Races 2 and 6 -.Czar.ina Volo (MacLeod) 1-1, Little Mose (Mc- Carthy) 3-2, Gilda Belle (M. Turn— er) 28, David G. (Connors) 7-3, Eric’s P-eg (Whelan) 4-5, times 2.15 and 2.13; owned by E. Bragg. Collmgwood, N. S. Races 3 and 7 - Jerry’s Night- mare (McCulley) 3-1, Rainbow Clegg (K. Pinkney) 1-3, Laurel Henley (Nelson) 4-2, Jolly Cas- tle (Conroy) 2-4, three other start- ers, time 2.12 and 2.11 3-5; Jer- ry’s owned by W.E. Piers, Pug- wash; Rainbow owned by K. Mc— Culley, Tru-ro.

ONE DOUBLE WIN At Saint John last Saturday night, Desota Girl, owned by C. B. smut of French Village, NE. and driven by Tom Scovil, was the only double winner on the eight-dash card. Roy Scott (H. Kirkpatrick) finished 24 to her, C.B.L. (Len Queen) 3-3, Doc Banks D. (G. Armstrong) 5-2, four other starters, time 2.15 4-5 .and'2.16 245. . . . The first dadh‘ was won by Dan’s Anna, owned and driven

't to see the racing at the 2. teiown track Saturday 3 "The track was a couple of F. slow due to the cold and of recent rain; other- _ was in A-l condition. We this explanation because 3' greatly intrigued by , " ‘lperformance of Dunlop 13., by E. Bernard, in the “dash of the “A” Paq‘e won in 2.12 1-5 - a new . The six-year old Sister ‘ by Pla-ydale 2.04% dam ' Potempkia, was a godd .~ and she won the other from, the same field for id 2.17' 2—5, ° Federal. (S. Stead)

will remember Dude a... and her‘ famous rac— ‘m in the Maritimes. She :. the dam of Feather Dust- ' l- ' that is going strong - trot at 14 year-s of age. is-a five-year-old by in: Budlong, and last year ' a record of 2.15 2-5 and w.» one second and one

‘ ‘CT’. Pace, First Again 'mn the first dash in from a good field, with \' Bolb 019892.14 u Neill) 11d. In the . ,' of the event, Bob Clogs. a good «time by Lein. was , lot-he wire in 2.15 1-5 with Again placing second. . h another ‘C” Pace, Bobby. 2.11 25, owned by Stanley w and driven by Clhl‘khe u was the winner, with the mold Callie Hal bY' the lH-zlw: N,B,, NJD. Hal close, second, time 2.13— 25. “l G MNG , ' I we come to a class of - which brought out eight matchedstarters and re- ) , ins-victom-forlqmn Rod- 1.1 . hives by George Calibeck. _, a four-year-old by Rodney ’- .wlioilsalsotIteSlTe I ' Genesee 2.06 3-5. We . some time ago and , she will be equally a come of ears as «other, Ted.y Dexter 25 Smith) was sci ,gt mile in 2.17 2-5. a. “isowned by W11- .. ' n'n-e Summeh'side. ‘ event on the card Y ‘C” Pace, split be- nign-year old Oooly by; Abner T. Clegg t; E. Bernard, and ’ year-old A. G. 1 driven by owner " 4 . A.G Scott was one . racers in the Maritimes making 1-2 times first and . ‘ Second and taking a re- . " if Charlottetown of 2.00 2-5 . 3805011 he won $1,817 and '35 then owned by Lorne Let- . I: Swimsuit; N.S. in one of H “*5 Argot Pointer headed the wire in 2.00 25. This ~ last season, as harness

Dandy (H. Kirkpatrick)

3, floor other starter-s, time 2.19 11-45. Dashes 2 and 6 -‘Rlubyl’s

Starters,‘ time 2.15 annd‘2.14 3-5. Daslhes 4 and 8 - Meadow Bll‘rd (-W. Dirt) 1-5, Watson’s Star (0. Morrissey‘) 2-1, Roger Stone» (W. Carr) '3-‘2, five other starters, time 2.15 3-5 and 2.15. '

FOX STAKE 1' x.

sue of “The and Fair Worl ” is -a photo of Meadow A1, with trainerdrlver Joe O’- Brien sitting on the sulky, and sports editor Jep Cadou present- ing a magnificenttropsy to .Mr.

of the :lndianapolis track looks on.

The event he won was Fox Stake, richest for two-year-olds, with a purse of $46,436. The

year-olds racing in the world,

2.01 2-5. ' r I . I Joe was not content With win- ning only the Fox Stake that

zle, best time 2.00 3-5.

2.00 1-5 and 2.00.

" {Wet 14.years of age fl’mdden to compete. Cooly 7 ’3 owned by ED. MacFad- “gator River, P.E.I. ‘, , 4 - Kattie Direct (G. ,f )1. Fresh um (i). Walsh) .1‘ Lee Brewer (F. Déniels)

.OlhEl' starters, time 2.16

19, Stanley Dancer l7.

Tf_,‘1'WINKILI.lN§ COMING UP FOR NATS‘

photo)

free-for-allers he came up against this year, had to take a‘second

for last Friday night. It was Flag-

that lowered the colors ofthe Moucton champion in both dash- es. Time 2.09 and 2.111 2-5 (the

many seconds slow). x -

inion Day, time 2.06 4-5 and 2.06

by Nilesnlng of Saint John. 2, Miss Betty Dale (D. Hatfield)

Jester (8.. Queen) .1-3 Bonnie MidhaelitD. Queen) 2-1, six other

Onthecoveroftbelateiltis-

Joe O’Brien, while the secretary"

starters comprised the best two-

and Meadow Al, driven by Joe O’Brien, won both heats, defeat- ing the favored Adios Day (Del Miller) and ten other two-year- old The time was! 2.00 3-5 and-

day; he also won the 2.12 Pace, purse $5,000, with Raznle Daz-

Joe also won both heats of (the 2.24 pace with Shadrw Wave in

Now we have greathhplelamir‘e; in orting that in ‘e a

listmzf leading Grand Circuit drivers. Joe O’Brien is tied With Ralph Baldwin, another Canadian for first place with 25 points. John Simpson has 21, Del Miller

Walter Rosecroft, that took a record of 2.06 1-5 at Moneton, which is also a new track pac-

Holds Annual

The Annual Georgetown High School Field Day was held on the school grounds on Tuesday af- ternoon, September 9th. The com- petition was een in all events and the caliber of the partici- pants was quite good. The Teach- Staflf of the Sshool acted as officials for the meet. Following is the results of the various events: ' 50 yd. dash Boys 7 and under, lst. — Kenneth Walker. 2nd ~— Robert MacDonald and Charlie MacDonald, 3rd — Winston Yor- ston. 50 yd. dash Girls 7 and under, 1st. Clare MacDonald, 2nd. J anie David, 3rd. Maureen Marten 50 yd. dash Girls 7 yea-rs. e 1st. Emily DeCostc,-2nd. Maur-' een Gallant, 3rd. Rose Martell. 50 yd. dash — Boys 8 years. 1st. Stephen MacDonald, 2nd. Peter Prosper, 3rd. Allan Mac- Ki-nnon’ and Lawrence Elaston. 50 yd. dash — Girls 9 years. 1st. Laverne Marten, 2nd. Karen 'Lavandier, 3rd. Corinne Levers. 50 yd. dash —- Boys 9 years: 1st. Brian MacLean, 2nd. 'Ealrl MacDonald, 3rd. John Doiron. 50 yd. dash — Girls 10 years. 1st» Diane Gallant, 2nd. Linda Perry, 3rd. Mamie MacDonald. 50yd.dash-Boys10years 1st. Peter Waldh, 2nd. Eldon Bat- chlilder, 3rd. Percy Fraser. 75 yd. dash — Girls 11 years. lst. Juanita Got-ell and Jo-Ann Prosper, 2nd. Joyce MacNeill 3rd. Wendy Hartman. 75 yd. dash — Boys 11 years lst. Gerald Marten, 2nd. Ronnie Machan, 3rd. Newman Wight. 75 yd. dash Girls 12 years. 1H. Reatha David, 2nd. Diane Solomon, 3rd. Linda Larsen.

Georgetown High School TY

Field Day \

1st. Ernie Prosper, 2nd. Donnie Wight, 3rd. Gerald Martel].

75 yd. Dash — Girls 13 years lst. Doreen Gallant, 2. Barbara Llewellyn, 3rd. Mary K. LcLac- hour.

75 yd. Dash — Boys 13 years 1st. Gerald Martell, 2nd. Stewart Burke, 3rd. Pepper Henry.

100 yd. Dash Girls 14 years. 1st. Paulette Burke, 2nd. Helaine Baker, 3rd. Bonnie Morrison.

100 Yd. Dash Boys 14 years.

1st. Danny MacLean, 2nd. Arnold Blilso, 3rd. Walter Soloman. ‘ 100 yd. Dash girls 15 and under 17 years. — 1st. Frances Baker, 2nd. Aldene MacCormack, 3rd. Gladys Allin David. A-

100 yd. dash girls 15 and under dcr 17 years. lst. Charles Fitz- gerald, 2nd. Walter Arsenault, 3rd. Charles Scully.

100 yd. Dash — Girls (Open) 1st. Frances Baker, 2nd. Gladys Ann David, 3rd. Aldene Mac Cor- mack. ' r '

400 yd. Dash — Boys (open) lust. Charles Fitzgerald, 2nd. Wal- ter Arsenaullt, 3rd. Charles ° :ully.

Girls High Jump 1st. Laverne David, 2nd. Paulette Burke, 3rd. Bar-ham Llewellyn.

Boys High Jump lst. Charles Fitzgerald, 2nd. Charles SCully, 3rd. Herbie Murphy.

Boys Running Board Jump lst. Charles Fitzgerald, 2nd. Charles Scully, 3rd. Walter Alrsena-ult.

Girls 3 legged race 1st. Doreen Gallant and Pauline Martell, 2nd. Frances Baker andGladyls Ann David, 3rd. Reartha David and Dianne Solomon.

Boys 3~Iegged race 1st. Kenneth Batchilder and Earnle Prosper 2nd. Larry Henry and Donnie

MONTREAL (CP) — Goalie Charlie Hodge became the first casualty of Montreal Canadieus' training camp Tuesday when a bullet shot fired by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion a six- stitch scalp cut. ,

Hodge, No. 2 goalie behind Jacques Plante, was wee-ring a plastic mask to protect his face. The shot caught him on the head just above the mask and his fore- head. He came back for practice at a second session later in the day.

Winger Marcel Bonin was ex- cused from the second workout because of a slight stomach ail- meat.

It was the second day for the 56 players in camp and coach Toe Blake had his four squads scrim- maging for the first time. There were two workouts of an hour each.

Blake used his regular lines of last season except for the left- wing spot v-aca-t by Bert Olm- stead, who has one to Toronto Maple Leafs. It may be signifi- cant that Alvin (Ab) McDonald had the a s-si gn ment Tuesday, working with Jean Beliveau and

late “B” competition. Their bat- ting, lusty as it seemed to be, was not so impressive because it was difficult to assess the type of picn- in-g they were up against. If we. saw them make their . swings against Roger MacLeod, say, or Garth Harris, we'd have a better idea where they stand. There was

15 Yd. dash Boys12 yealrs.

SPORT

Nats second baseman Herb .Plews who threw to Bridges. (AP Wire-

been handling practically all the

BY NORMAN MACDONALD

Wight, 3rd. Leslie Aitken and Jackie MacDonald.

ECHOES

no doubt, however, about the (“smooth way their infield function-

Edward Smith shows promise. He’s not a long ball hitter, but he batted .462 in two games, and managed to get on base most of the times. At short field Ed was a key man in that fine infield. He made one spectacular catch and

and a fourth in a two-dash Free , r a c ed at Fredericton (Cape Traverse sottballers W'lth' their backs against the wall be- gain to show signs of their mid-' season form at Queen. Elizabeth park on Monday evening. The Le- gion’s Bill Stull had been themain’ stumbling block of the other teams all year, but the Cape boys started to get hep to his magic. in the month of July- and drubbed him a few times before the end of the regular schedule. After an en- forced layoff, while Tyne Valley and Legion were playing, in the semi inals, the Cape batters seemed to lose their edge, and for l the first two games d the finalsl Stull was as big a puzzle as he

man, driven by Roy Barnett,

track was very, very heavy Flagman will be remembered as the winner of the free-(for-all. at Chatham last July lst. Dom-

1-5 the'latter being a new track pacing record. In the same race on Dominion Day, Dominica’s Pride (Killam) was 2-7 and Wal- ter Rosecroft (Creamer) 4-2.

A feature of the free-for-all was the performance of the-four- year-old Hal’s Man, by N.D. Hal . I . dam ‘01s Budlong, that driver this Slimk savvy continues. It Killam finished .with a 2-4 sum- mary. Ola» Budlong was by Cal- umet Budlong and was" bred by Rannie MacDonald; she has turn- ed out to be a wonderful brood mare. ~ '

champions are declared,

_ lmeet him for the first . had been at the start of the sea- ‘We’d say the Legion should have: son. In the third game the Cape a pretty good chance against the _ , bats started to explode again. If boys from the mainland. ‘ \ -

might yet be a pretty exciting ‘Wa series-before the Prince County first time last Sunday and W9 » were impressed particularly with

‘ Both teams fielded superbly and . seemed much better, than what ‘

took. two good pegs from catcher Devnle to tag runners sliding in- to second in true professional style. .

The Smiths were a going con- cern all around. Fonce Smith, the centerfielder hit .818 in the two games. The Smith combination, though beardless, was as potent a combination as the cough drop kings. Then to put the frosting on the cake, Eddie Smith had two kid sisters on t sidelines who were as lively a duo of “rail nah”~girls as you could ever hope to see, They gave the opposing batters the “business” in a: rolli-

been consistently brilliant throughout all three games. (In the account of the third game, by the way, we failed to give due credit to the smooth defensive work of Clarence Gillis ‘around second base, and we hasten to correct that omission). Actually the Legion made only 4 errors in the three games played. Whether they continue to play like that or become a bit jittery against the Nova Scotia champs is anybody’s guess, but if they back up Stull‘ as they have been doing, and,Bill still continues to bewilder the op-~ position, particularly when they

time, then offensive way. ‘

cking. but good-natured and in- ”

Charlie Hodge Becomes « Canadiens' Firs’r Casually

Geotfrion. LIKELY PROSPECT

McDonald has generally been considered the most likely to land the berth. He spent the last two seasons with Rochester of the American Hockey League but was calléd up by the National Hockey League Canadiens for the play- offs.

McDonald was offered a con- tract and told by managing di- rector Frank Selke to consider

the terms for a day or so before

making a decision. Defenceman Bob Turner also conferred with Selke and

his new contract. He is the eighth

regular to sign.

Billy Carter, with the Hull-0t-

tawn Canadiens juniors last Sea-

l

was, Sept. 17. 1958 The Guardian Page 9

Fonfin'dto Still Roughing It Up

,—

0 son, helped himself to three goals Tuesday. So did Stan Srnrke, who has played most of his hockey in the minors. Among the regulars, °Beliveau and Claude Provost'pot- ted two goals each. '

Many of the regulars appeared to be almost at normal playing weight although veteran Maurice (Rocket) Richard is several pounds over. ‘ '

The first exhibition game has been set for next Saturday. Rock- et Richard and Tom Johnson are eo-selectors of one ‘team; Doug Harvey and Geoffrion of the oth-

The of high-scoring left winger Camille Henry to a sub- stantial increase a nd special bonus clause was announced Tuesday by general manager ‘Muzz Panic}: as, his National Hockey League New York Rangers moved into their fifth day. of workouts here. ~ ~ Out on . the ice, meanwhile, tempers of the Rangers in train- ing-under coach Phil Watson ex- ploded for the first time as de- fenceman Lou Fontlna‘ g to and rookie Jack (Red) Bownass ex- changed a flurry of punches. Bow- mass. wrestled. Lou to the ice be- fore W'at son and teammates, broke it up.‘ .

er.

The Canadiens management is dangling a cash prize of $500 to be shared by the swim s. The losers get nothing.’ .

Designer Says Sce p’rre IS

MySTery

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)Sceptre, the question-marl: challenger for the America’s Cup, is a mystery yacht even to the British, her Slcottish designer disclosed Tues-

.ay_ ~. .

“None of us reallyxknovt‘s how good Sceptre is!” said David Boyd, R‘s-aunt man of 56. “She has not been blooded. She never, you might say, has raced in anger. .

“We will not know until Satur- day when she goes against Col- umlbia for the first time whether she is a champion or a dud.”

The historic, 107-year-old series for the unimpressive, bottomless silver trophy will be renewed Saturday. ‘

Columbia, a gleaming $300,000 racer built specifically to meet

; , CARD PARTY]

' at - CLOVER - CLUB Wédnesdoy. Sept. 17

8:30. pm.

' ~ _ o 0 Even TO British the first British challenge in 21 years, will attempt to continue an unbroken line of American suc- cesses. ‘

BEAT OUT RIVALS

fighter 'who never has been out of the gym. .

"llhis is a tremendous advan- tage for the American boat and crew," said ,Boyd. “They haye

. been tested under fire. They are The white-tinned U.S. defender, , -. - .. « designed by Olin Stephens and hardened by "M‘th' financed by a syndicate headed . by New York financier Henry Sears, beat three otherlAmerican yachts — Vim, 'Westherly and aflfinel‘r—lo ‘qualify for the st -seven race competition. marshal 1r...“ “iii-iii?“ on, s e e, ' has had ‘no more than a series SERVICE 81‘7")"

of practice sails. She is like a

STEWART MOTORS .SAlESME-N .GO , ON RAMPAGE wlTH USED CARS AND TRUCKS

That’s correct! For the, next four day the salesmen at Stewart Motors will be “on the rampage". The boss is away—and the salesmen ‘are out to break all sales records before he gets back.

They’re staging a big jamboree. ... the terms being cash . . . or no - down payment-‘.. .or trade-in, Finance man rig-ht on the lot to serve you fast — with the greatest used car and truck values offered by Stewart Motors this year. Drop in and see this amazing event for yourself. Open evenings till 9 p.m.—and remember, too, it pays to do business where business is being done. Look for the men with the oigars...Art Arseneult...Pete DesRoches.

Ralph Climgher.

Towing Service

Day Phone 2722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858

l

I l

law Peakes Bombers“ for the

the work of their infield which

Dow Clowater, our correspond? ‘3 ent from Fredericton, states the ‘ Flavgvm-an has headed the redoubt- able Walter'Rosecroft to the wire six times this-season, and that Walter ' Rn ecroft is the . win- ' nor of 18 h ats this seaSon ,- cer- tainly a wonderful performance. . . Another of the get of ND. Hal. - Lola Hal, a. three-year-old filly. headed a field of good pacers in l the third race in 2.13 25. Among ‘ them was Dominica’s Pride 2.07 3-5, Mailman 2.05 3—5, Chico Vivien 2.10 1-5 and others.

VENI *"DI VICI . . , . When I Was a boy' in the drug business, Latin was a must, and I took night lessons from Mr. Roach," and one phrase remem-. bered distinctly is Caesar’s brief message to Rome after his 'con- quest of Britain: “1 came, I saw, I conquered.”

We think that 25-year-old Jun- ior Chappell could very aptly have used the same words last Saturday night after his winning races 2 and 6 with Royal. Train, and race 5 with Janet M. at Sackville Downs, to Wher‘Dr. Preston Macintyre of Montague. Here, is a brief summary of the races: ‘

"1—;Jean Clegg;

Lou Budlong; s—Thundemioon. Trans Canada.

SS4—COnnie French; S-S—Talra All Budlong.

No. z—C Paco—1 Dash l—Famous Boy; 2—Meg; Brian’s Dream; Morgan. . ,

the'Leinon’s work in the field-has. you generally seen: the Intermed-

Slorters With Positions ' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I7I'I1, I958. I-Firsi Ddsh 7.45 , ‘ ll

“Nos. sis—c Plies—2 Dashes at $175.00 Each-Daily Double 2—Canadair; Wilfred C.; 5—Gay Spirit; 6—Ml‘. Jollscott; 7—,_Cathy Clegg.

No. 14 Trot and Pace—1 Dash at $175.00 " 1—Curtain ‘Raise'r; ~2—Ducky Logan; , Hoosier Doctor; 5—‘Colonel Henry; 6—Lady Lou Hal; 7—Betty

Nos. 5—8—3 Trot—2 Dashes at $200.00 Each l S-l—Tommy Shanter; .SS-Z—Salley Volstaldt; 3—Bemie Dan;

Nos.-4-7—C tam. Dashes at 3175.00 Each—Quinella - I-Lady Clegg;‘ 2-_.Ginger E.;. 3—May S. Grattan; Holly Bud; 5—Nell’s Lad; 6—Vivien M.; 7+Morieu Woody.