a Ith To Retain

By JACK HAND

PO (AP) Heavy- ae Fioyd atter- quick savage Pebeed, down sriteia’s

Patterson, making the fourth defence of his world boxing title, stormed after the jan:ern-jawed

Crown

By VERNON MORGAN (Reuters) — Twoji

Cup.

cup game between Laton and Nottingham Forest is h the windup of the English season and the climax to ition involving more than . teams representing every-

from tiny towns to the big

Gest ‘rounds began last

All-Star Baseball Games ay Be Played This Year

YORK (AP) — Two ma-| Thursday and it was favorably all star baseball | received.

May be played this year} ‘‘The council liked it immedia- tre is a strong probability | tely,”” commissioner Ford Frick, Em Games wil be played| who is ctminman ef the council, in the future. sad Friday.

Roberts, Philadelphia “Now it is up to a wile of the Ps pitcher and N ationa!l| players, and I understand. Frank oe representative, | Scott, the representative oft he d the proposal to the ma-|new players’ central office, al- | ——- council! ready"has: started the poll.

SPORTS FRONT

By PWS CALLAGHAN

rae

iocre — Nottingham won only 17 of its 42 spheduled games and Luton took only 13. But in cup play, both squads were ;

=

THERE IS A POSSIBILITY that the King’s County folks will ve a real abundance of baseball this season.

ball, they will probably seek entry in the King’s County Lea- a See loop grows to such an extent where a division is deemed , then two sections would operate and section winners 4 play off for the County title.

| THE ANNUAL MEETING of the League was held Wednesday -in Morell and attracted a large crowd: Souris and George- were unable to send representation to the gathering but they let meeting know that they were keenly interested in téams. Souris and Georgetown combined last sea- i oS Peakes and Mount Stewart to make things a ‘enqtTyT alr. As we said the other morning while talking about baseball in iing’s, we are all for-more teams, provided provided they are all evenly It will help this popular league if it grows in size, pro of course the varticipants \are on a par or near par e five origi . Should this not be the case. then the of the would only hurt. not help, the situation.

HOWEVER, WE HAVEN'T too much worry about the fate of . in King’s. We are certain whatever decision they arrived in this matter:will- be one that will mean continued success. all other spots in this province couldn’t draw ‘peanuts’, the 's County boys were packing them in with real regularity. | They have a good thing down that way and they intend to it. They'll weigh things carefully before taking any plunge. they do take a ‘dive’, you can be sure they'll know what water is like. 4

x WE HAVE HEARD considerable softball talk since last Tues- 's meeting and there’s every indication that this year’s loop will at least entertainment on a par with last season

least four teams will see action with the possibility of one other teams seeking admission\in the loop. All four teams held secret sessions and most of last season's play- : to the softball wars this summer.

_ If the proposed new entries look capable of measuring up, the lea —o- should certainly admit them. If they appear on weak side, then we say bid them goodbye this year, telling to oyme back, some other time when they are stronger.

THE LEAGUE be composed of four teams only,

4 &

Of course, should the league grow to six teams, ‘then the could stand another game a week. But right now, there P aeoret any great chance of the number of entrants ex-

ve v

WARREN SPAHN is up to his old tricks. . The ey lefthander hurled a brilliant six-hitter Thureday St. Louis Cardinals and won 1-0. He had to be really because Kellney_and Brosnan who shared mound duty for irds were mighty stingy and yielded only eight hits. home run by Hank Aaron was the difference. Friday’s action the Milwaukee club showed 138 of them were the work of their two aces, ‘Warren Burdette. Lew owns four triumphs and Warren

a prediction the other day that these two big measure up to last year‘s showing. Somebody bet- two hur urlers that we hadn't expected them to be up ] San ue campaign.

_ They had better stop these goings-on right away, otherwise our precast of Braves failing to repeat as league champions is in for

. trimming. : ’ And we have been wrong before this.

_ HOWEVER, LOS ANGELES DODGERS refuse to let the Braves too far in front. ie are Or, anne maving the Com st oo f 1-0, the Dodgers were disposing of Philadelphia Phillies 6-4, ee in a virtual tie for first but trailing by a few per-

Dodgers "got another home run from veteran Duke Snider some great relief pitching from Johnny Klippstein, Clem La- ‘and Art Fowler. They were trailing 3-1 the seventh a four-run ifining put them ahead to stay. It was in this

‘that Snider connected for his circuit clout. The Los Angeles added smother in the eighth for insurance and were sever

iton Town, Nottingham close Soccer Season touey

? Fes

‘Marlins Nip Royals 4-3

MONTREAL (CP) — Fred Valentine's single in the ninth in- ning sent Bill Lajoie home with the deciding run Friday when Miami's first-place Marlins edged Montreal Royals 4-3 in the final game of an International League baseball series that set a low at- tendance mark for the young sea- son.

Only 742 fans were on hand.

The victory went to righthander Mel Held, who came on for Miami starter Jim Archer in the eighth. Held posted his first win in two. decisions. He was lifted for Korcheck in the ninth and

order.

a nen remnant BASEBALL —

. At.erican League Boston 000 000 000— 0 1 6 000 000 Oix— 1 5 0 Brewer and White; Wynn and Lollar. HR: Chi—Wynn (1). New York 000 000 001 Kh 2 7 @ Cle 000.010 000 3— 4 5 1 Ditmar, Kucks (8), Shantz (1), Monroe (10) and Berra; Mc- Lish and Nixon. L-Shantaz. HRs: Cle-Colavito (4), Francona (1). Wash 010 100 010 1— 4 9 6 Det 200 001 000 0— 3 8 2 Pascual and Porter; Bunning and R. Wilson. HRs: Wsh-Kille- brew 2 (5). Det-Yost (5). National League Chicago 000 200 000— 2 4 0 Phila ‘ 010 300 00x— 4 8 0

Hobbie, Henry (4), Elston (8) and S. Taylor; ‘Owens and Saw- atski. L - Hobbie. HRs: Phila- Jones (4), Post (4).

St. Louis 000 310 300— 714 3 Pittsburgh 100 000 302—610 3 Mizell. Brosnan (8) and H. Smith; Friend, Blackburn (7), Porterfield (8), Face (9) and Burgess. W-Mizell. L - Friend. _ Pgh-Burgess (2), . Stuart (3).

Los Angeles 100 000 200— 311 0 Cincinnati 004 000 Oix—5 8 1 Drysdale, Labine (7), Fowler (8)°and Roseboro; Pena, Jeffcoat

dale. HR: Cin-Lynch 2 (5). San Fr 000 042 000— 6 6 0

Milwaukee 000 001 030— 4 8

S. Jones, Worthington (8, Mil- rl lier (9) and Schmidt, Landrith (9); Willey, Buhl (6), Trowbridge (9) and Crandall, Lopata (9). W- S. Jones. L - Willey. HRs: SF- Schmidt (2), Davenport (1).

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable

ee oes weet eee baseball games (woatost records

divant (0-0) vs Score (1-1). Boston at Chicago—Delock (2 0) vs Latmon (0-1). ¢ Baltimore at Kansas City—Wil- helm (2-0) vs Herbert (1-1). : Washington at Detroit — Kem- merer (3-1) vs Davie (0-0). . ae National League San Francisco at Milwaukee— Sanford (3-1) vs Jay (1-40). Los Angeles at Cincinnati— Snyder (1-1) ve O'Toole (0-0). Chicago at Phil man (1-1) vs Morehead (0-1). St. Louis at Pittsburgh — Daniel (4-2) vs Haddix (1-0).

ED to winners in the YMCA | Bell... bowling league at a supper meet- | Shirley Vessey*: ladies’ high three ing here ot evening. |—664; Loran McLeMan, men's

ea ee ee

; Kay |S.

/

| Jordan, Moyer

Clash July 10

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Don Jogdan of Los Angeles will de- fend his welterweight title here July 10 against Denny Moyer of Portland, promoter Tommy Moyer said Friday.

Moyer, 19, is undefeated in 20 professional fights. The National Boxing Association picks him as the No. 5 challenger, Ring Mag- azine No. 6.

Jordan whipped ° Virgil Aikins — month in his only title de- ence.

Eddie Hoosier, p, 2.12 1-5; own- éd by Samuel Walker, Halifax, N.

Ann’s Boy, p, 2.10 35; leet year, as an eleven-year-old, was 7 times first, 4:times_second, and

Ron Moeller finished up neatly#ress department for Miami, retiring Montreal-in [whi

(7) and Bailey.- W-Pena:~L-Drys-}-

. |Watchim's Ollie,

Winners are, left

Quests.

The teams were: Ladies’ Cham- pions — Friday afternoon Ladies; Ladies’ Reserve Champions — Wednesday afternoon Ladies; Men's Champions — Alpha Y's Men; Mens’ Reserve Champion —Crockett and Storey.

Other prize winners were: Ladies’ High Single — Mrs. Kay Bell — 265; Ladies’ High Three —Miss Shirley Vessey — 664; Mens’ High Single — Loran Mc-

to right: Ern | high single—356.

Men's Club Hasts Bowling Champs

Seaman's Beverages Lid., don- ated trophies for the Mens’ Champions, Ladies’ Champions, and Ladies’ Reserve Champions. These trophies were presented by Rundell Seaman to Mrs. Gwen Barbour, Captain of the Friday Afternoon Ladies; to Mrs. Alton Dolliver, Captain of the Wednesday Afternoon ladies; and to Jim MacKay, Captain of the Alpha team.

The Reserve Mens’ trophy was donated by Arnfast Lid. and was presented to Jack Worth, Captain of the Crockett and Storey team by Edwin MacRae.

A presentation was also made to Neil Young of Seaman's Be verages Litd., for his very gen-

Lelian — 356; Mens’ High Taree — Ern Beill — 945.

erous assistance in organizing the play-offs.

DOWN TH BACK STRETCH

F.

This is comforting news for the bettors — if you lose all your money betting at Younkers Race- way, the track will provide you with carfare back to Manhattan. A convincing. appeal to the dis- will get $2,

of an advance, but, according to a track spokesman, is seldom re- turned.

chronic returnees, there is a lim- it of three advances during one meeting. So far this .season only about $80 has been harided out fer carfare. The total last year came to about $800.

A LONG WAY

A thoughtful friend has sent us a scorecard from Richelieu Race- way for April 22, and requests that we look at the three-year- old pace which was the third event on the program. There were eight starters, and the win- ner was Castle Bay, by Goose Bay, owned by Lynn Wilson

his son, Plainsville, Ohio. The time by quarters was: 31 1-5, 1.03 2-5, 1.36 4-5 and 2.08 4-5. This was the fastest time of the night. Adam's Tom was second; he had a record of 2.11 3-5 and is owned by Mr. and Mrs.<Henry J. Clukey, one of the top harness: drivers a few years ago.

They certainly come long dis- tances to race at Richelieu; the winner of the first race was Con- sort Hanover, owned by J. E. MacNab, Wayburn, Sask. The time was 2.12. There was a dead heat for second between Pat Frost, owned by Ellsworth Abare, Delmar, Cal,.and Corpor- al Grattan, owned by Dawson MacKay of Parkhill, Ontario.

“One~-of~-the--starters--in~ the above - mentioned three-year-old pace was Meadow Charm, a three-year-old by Direct, Rhythm, dam Suzanne , Abbe, sowned by H.~ B. Willis’ of Charlottetown and George Henderson of Mont- real.

QUALIFYING RACES

At Salem, they have qualifying races, which separates the ‘‘wheat from the chaff,” coming a spectator sport as more. and more harnéss racing fans attend these morning try- outs.

The tryouts demonstrate satis- factory performance, both as to time and track behavior, of all horses with unsatisfactory race performance records, or with no recent classification. These Tuesday morning qualifying heats are attracting crowds of up to 1,000 spectators on the grandstand at Rockingham.

HEAVY TRACK

At Tuesday night’s races at Rockingham, the “‘C’’ trot, purse $800, a single dash, was won by by Watchim, 2.06. The time for the mile was

Mc- |2.16 3-5. It must have been a

Ivery heavy track, as the fast-

To protect” the track against }@¥;—Mohtreal,-

New Hampshire,

and these are fast be-|

est mile that night was in the “B” Pace, purse $1,500, time 2.15. The winner was Sno Can, that took a record of 2.05 last year on a mile track as a three- year-old.

Maritimes, Mighty Special 2.04 4-5, won the eee $1,500 B. and O. Pace at elieu Race- -week,—_The- time was 2.07 3-5. He is owned by J. Moquin of Montreal and Guy Gibbon of. Halifax.

TWO FROM STABLE

* The first of fifteen $25,000 over- night free-for-alls scheduled to be raced at Yonkers Raceway({ this season was slated to take place Thursday night. Among the starters were’ two from the Bil- ly Haughton stable - Duane Han- over and Belle Acton. Others in- cluded Widower Creed, Ozark Chief, Mighty Choo Choo and Ir- ish. Heretofore, the New York State Racing Commission had prohibited two starters from a stable to be raced in a feature event of that kind, except by special permission of the Com- mission. However, that has been revoked, and now the large stab- les with two horses of quality that. permits them to take part Tin such a feature, can do so.

Continuing our list of stables at the Charlottetown track, we had. the pleasure of. calling on Cyril Smith of Hunter's River, one of our leading Maritime rein- smen who last year campaigned not only at Charlottetown, but also at Sackville Downs.

Here is a list of his horses: Mr. Rock, p, 2.08 1-5 owned by Charles J. Walker. of Lower Sackville, N.S.

lain, Moncton, N.B.

_|MIGHTY LEE

WE RENT

TV all sizes, Radios, Floor~ Polishers, Baby Carriages, Cribs Play Pens, Floor Sanders, Power Drills, Power

Saws, ‘Refrigerators, Wash- ers, Lawn Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Hedge Clippers,

4 Electric Paint Scrapers, Re- cord Players.

FIRESTONE " HOME & AUTO

187 Great Geo. St. Dial 5547

5 times third; owned by A. J. Al-

Ee

John Fredrick, p, 2.07 3-5; own- ed by A. J. Allain, Moncton, N. B.

ay Fr

Lady Hilda Clegg, a three-year- old pacer that is showing quite well in training.

Vera Signal, p, 2.15; owned by|!# , John E. Yeo, Miscouche, P.E.L This mare had 3 firsts, 6 sec- onds and §& thirds last: year. Christie’s Best, by Calumet Budlong 2.02%, dam Rutherta; also a two-year-old by Abner T. Clegg 2.04%, out of Holly Har- vester; these two are owned by Hugh Monaghan, Sydney, N.S. It is altogether likely that Cy- ril Will be adding others to his stable when the racing season begins.

Ht

ef H if si 3s

Ah

RRE g igi 5 tH

S . 3 &

t fiz.

2fe

24

est

z 2, = i

i ids

i

oe HF 2

i

; : ;

i

i 9 i

A horse that is ‘ea raise the enthusiasm of the spec- ; tators at Charlottetown to a very high degree this season is Mighty tling Lee, p, 2.04 1-5, record made last year on a half-mile track, h whose winnings last season total- led $6,209, with total winnings of close. to $11,000. ‘i

At Richelieu track, ontreal, times last Sep. 5, he won a $1,400 pace s, © in 2.04 1-5, Which means that if he is in the pink when he starts here, and the track.and conditions are favorable, he may challenge the pacing record of 2.05, made by Newport Chief, 1.59 3-5, own- ed by the late B. C. Cruikshank, Halifax, N.S., and driven by Bud- dy Cruikshank.

That- was on August 18, 1956. Mighty Lee is owned by Sum- merside, and Charlottetown in- terests, who are to be congratu- lated on the possession. of such a high-class pacer.

h

i i

d

$ i

3

€

z t

on ;

OH ahi ‘it

i

second and 9 ‘third, with winnings of $12,816.

Reds, White Sox Swap Players

CINCINNATI CP) — nati Reds Friday traded out- fielder Del Ennis to Chicago White Sox for lefthander Don Rudolph and outfielder Lou Ski- zas, who will be assigned directly toa Cincinnati minor league team.

Never in the history of the loc- al track has there been so many fast trotters and pacers, or so many trotters and pacers, stab- | led in its environments. E. F-. | Acorn, the classifier, will be a}

Rug & Upholstering CLEANING Spots perfectly remeved Satisfaction Guaranteed MILFORD CLOW

ee eee Ae eles comme eel 406 Chestnut Ave —S'side 2336 demerits of the different horses, and placing. them in the categor-

TT

fes where they can best perform. A lot of money has been spent on the track, which has been given a treatment of sur- face soil. While at present it is very heavy, which makes, fast work impossible, yet the horses training over it will develop more muscular power and staying

FOR SALE BY TENDER tenders will be received

a ae copens until ‘noon,

May 15, 1959, for éither or both adjoining building lots — situate on Goodwill Avenue, —Charlotte- town, with a frontage (each lot) of 71 feet and 128 feet. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

For further particulars, apply

F/EASTERN TRUSTaagey

Executor, Estate Picton R. McCormac

100% PROFIT

Sell cur First Aid Supplies. A necessity im every heme,

office, store, fectery. Extve tmcome fer individuals, clubs, ether groups. Write tedey. ABSORBENT COTTON PRODUCTS 11245 Victoria, Montreal East, Que.

ee ae) '_—— «©

“THOMSON'S FROM SCOTLAND

Did you know that there is en ahaa THOMSON TARTAN?

It is A ed and Registered by the Lord Lyon of Arms, the principal officer of Heraldry im Scotiand. The Tartan is appre priate for these names: ~—

THOMAS: THOMSON: THOMPSON: THOMASON: MecCOMBIE: MeTOMMIE: MeOMISB: nae: MeLAWS: Mae-

AVISH.

Colour of the Tartans ie

“

co. LTD.

1 STALLION

| THE DODGERS are getting some fine pitching, both starting

relief and are combining this with clutch hitting to keep them

the of the National League race. aoe this” combina- can

IN SERVICE

“DUKE AZOFF" 2:09 | /5 Bay stallion by Calumet: Budlong, 2:091,.

A

handsome tough race horse, a free legged pacer.

His dam is Dolly Azoff, This horse has all

2:07. the qualities of a good

sire—breed and sped. EARL MURRAY “ ¢ - North Carleton. oe

On which vou can rely

FOR: FAST EFFICIENT RADIO and TV SERVICE +--CALL

BOWLAN 8

dio end TV Repairs

predominantly Autumn Brown with Sky Blue overchecking.

Ask for patterns of theese attractive pure wool tartans direct from the makers in .. Seotiand. ?

Pure Wool Tartan, fine quality for

Kilts, Skirts, Dresses, Pants, ete. 54” wide secess DOr yard 35.00 Ties—Men’s size ........ each $1.00 Ties- Boy's size .ecacch 8

Searves, Woollen 54” x 10” ~ fringed “ -- each 94.00 Clan Plaque-A carved erest and motto on a square of Tartan and mounted on an oak shield—fine for your Basement or Rumpus Room. each 87.95

DERSON & SONS LTD.

KILTMAKERS AND TARTAN EXPERTS. ;

M4/16 George Street. Edinburgh 2. Seotiand. ;

RETAINS OUTSTANDING DURABILITY OF REGULAR ROXATONE

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

$750

err Te |

ei ea) a. |

ROXATONE”

i,