r l all-victorious.
piayers empty both benchesiaccused of duster
to. stop 8 babweilding and fist. hit Pirate Bill Maz swmglng exchange in fifth inn- ing of the opener between Pitts-
manager Danny Murtaugh. fig,-rfg held at right, and Giant pitcher Reuben Gomez, left. The
rhubarb started as Pirate pitcherl School Athuetes Vernon Law threw a wild pitch to
Gomez which sent him sprawl,‘ MON‘TREAL (op) .. Schoolboy mg.-Gomez, who has often beentathletes, approximately 300 from
EPORTS FRONT
By PIUS GALLAGHAN
pitches. had eroski on the
W5 Big Day For
Don Drysdale continues to amaze Manager Walter Alston and
gall the experts who predicted great things for the young Los
Angeles moundsman in this 1958 season. At this time Drysdale has the horrible record of two wins and
délphia Pliillies on Tuesday night when Mayo Smiths boys tramp- led the Dodgers 5-3. _ _ . DI‘ysdale's two wins are nothing to crow about. One came as
give a 2-1 lead for the young Dodger h-urler. Not once has Don got a win by going the complete game and most of his defeats were convincing to say the least.
Drysdale’s poor showing has meant -much to the transplanted Dodgers. They had counted heavily on him in their bid to be real National League pennant... contenders. If you could change Drysdale‘s record to read 8 wins and two losses then you would have the "Los Angeles team right in the thick of the league pennant
race.
And then Big Don Newcln-be is losing with monotonous regu- larity (no wins yet). another cause of Dodgers’ lowly position in the senior circuit. I-Ihd Newcombe showed the form of couple of years ago then there's no telling where the Burns would be todai. .
All of which doesn't do one thing to alter the facts that. the Dodgers are in a-bad way. and as of Thursday are 11 games off the pace. But the two Dons have a lot to do with this most humiliating situation.
There's no denying that.
Ii I 0 0
We notice where Hoyt Wilhelm won for Cleveland Indians the other iiight..The veteran did it in relief over Baltimore Orioles. The victory or any others that follow wo-n’t embarass former boss Bill Rigney of the San Francisco Giants.
Rigney had these nice things to say about Wilhelm after he went to the Cleveland ’Dribe.. - ‘.“l’ll bet Hoyt Wilhelm wins in the American League. The hitters over there haven't seen that knuckle ball of his and when
" you see it for the first time it drives you crazy. And, of course,
its the only thing he ever throws. In our league the hitters got
~ Wise and wouldn't swing. You want to take a whack at it because .‘ ltéiooks so good coming up there,_but you don't dare. You just‘.
o1i_'_s"t hit it. If he can get the ball over he'll win in any league hiitl think his chances are better in the American because the hitters won't be taking. They’ll be sviiingirig."
,; It If
Russian basketball is a strange game according to a man who Iliould know, Green Bay's Terry Rand.
The towering Rand returned recently from a six game tour
of the Soviet in which he and -his United States colleagues were However Rand was favorably impressed with ‘Russian personnel. »,“They have some good players,” he said. “They had one -6 lint 8 inch center. in fact. who was very good. But they lack finesse. They‘re drafted into athletics just like into the army. and Isa result, they play basketball five days a week the year around. They're so tall, they lost their finesse. That's why I don’t think -“,l9Y’ll ever do anything in the Olympics." . . The Russian players surprised Rand with their knowledge of American sports and he found the Russians very polite throughout llletour..They had no boos for bad calls and applauded every time the United States players scored. They got an extra round of cheers after they won each game. ’ Don't sell them short. 'I‘hey’l] keep at this game of basketball. ’ Just wait and see. ‘- ll
Ni O 0 t i
‘The City Softball League has certainly been plagued witli cl_weatlier for its games so far tl%is week yet despite thepoor 1’ Ymg conditions a pretty fair bran of softball has been dished ‘ml. The boys will give it another try this evening With TWO 3311195 “ll tall The B.I.S. S.Ll)al'I1lI'0CkS will be hosts to Rollaway Aces _at High School diamond and Barry's Lions will entertain Junior aasilica Youth Club at Victoria Pa-rk’s old diamond. .‘ ' The Lions are leading‘ the-league at present with two wins has many starts. Their opponents. the youth clubbers made only We Start to date and that time they were blanked bythe Sham- Ncks 5-0. The Juniors would like nothing better than to get into A59 Win column at the expense of the league leaders. — : (We! on the High School diamond the win-hiinglis’ Rollaway 5%: will throw everything they got into their battle with the ‘rocks. The Aces bit the dust twice already this week. falling M11115 to the Lions and the Summeirside R.C.A.F. Shamrocks *7“ Playing .500 ball winning over the Juniors and bowing *0 the us. Both participants on this playing field will want to finish “it the first week in victorious fashion. ~'G.1Ven a break by the weather man good crowds are expected lowitness both tussles tonight. Games Start at 6 o'clock sharp. , it I! lit 11 0 , S0311‘-‘body should tell those Kansas City Ath1eti€5 11 few 5355-
MThe rampaging New York‘ Yankees moved into the A's home-
I $15: “thing about the kind of team they were 1139 8335115‘? The
' fies were leading the American League by 9‘/'2 games and 3”’ Ollening with Bob Turley who had a 7-0 (record. '1-t somebody slipped a cog and d.i.dn‘l. get the news to the
m°fi°S- They insulted Turley with Bob Cerv leading the attack- M the Speed ball artist out of there and went on to win. The “*1 afternoon they trailed the Bombers 3-0 in the fifth but went ‘ lfwm the ball game 4-3.
G! fa few more teams could be found to follow the example of eA.th1€liCs. then there would still be a bit of fun left in the A’m°“°*'="1 League
: WW5 next? .
Q C 9 .i O
£!aL3Sl- season Bobby B-rfagan was thrown out of seven National gt,-1.3"‘? Salnes when he was guiding the destinies of the Pittsburgh ;mate5~Al1d that was for half a season because he got the bflllnce l un.d U19 hallway mark».
(‘ae7l_ell
ugelalld Indians who are currently third in the loo'P~ But Bflbby _ changed Person indeed His only appearance this S6850“ 35 10 - g'h9llll€l) ‘ K ' A _t‘»o'.ioy yvoulli Line V
«er around for 154. ball
91')’ much to have his nianag.
h 65- lit) - .V out of mm
Li “ ti S .. And he.s doing ue Vlltll ne umpire:
a fine job. 1 I‘ . ‘ if 1! ii * 3 lion, Wlssioner Ford Frick is still looking to large scale expan- .i..: ‘W mt‘-~71" 1-0. _,ues within five years. , swig ‘ ' . .2 iy for a.i‘a)1§;’€m€m5 C°“"‘*mm.g hagU§“L3-“_g:.iiiie and he exp .;..ad the opinion that W?’ l“'‘‘ "V3 gue Couiii exp-incl to 10 or 12 clubs each. or a ll1Ll‘(l major ° coo.-o * “ * " ‘ ” W ,, t E (. l‘d_ Milne hm“: thalkfll‘. l";'ii:k sl1oi.I.ld tii':-it ti;‘iii'4.= mil some Wat’ V3 “out “A the leiieues he has in oi:-eratiou a little better ba13I1C9d-
is
one
Tmkeethe my way he could do that at present is to suspend some
-{~h§f°“ Performing too.nobIy at the plate or on the mound- ‘V°l11d help matters a whole lot.
ousnaii DUEL ooleslm FAZE GIANTSO“
arm in the fourth inning. The sur- ‘ in Pittsbu
eight defeats. His latest shellacking came at the hands of Phila—'
a result of just one inning of relief and the other was really Clem . Labine’s. Labine pitched three innings against Milwaukee to prev
On Tuesday night but it would appear that the K.C. outfit .
lie’s over in the American League now 135.‘-0?-mg the‘
p to the umpires before a game or to yank 3 Pitcher‘ ; Was tolrl by general maiiager Fraiik Lane that he ~
"0-3' Said he got. the point. and is doing 311 ill 1‘-A7’ P°“'a'"
I prising Giants. not the worse for the melee, took the doubleheader rgh, 5-2 and 6-1.
I
Quebec and Ontario. will have their big day Saturday when the Greater Montreal Intense-h~olastic Athletic Association stages its "third annual invitational track and field meet.
The meet has att,racit.ed entries from 39 schools. An international touch has been added with en- tries from Nortliwood High School in Lake Placid, N.Y. ‘
City of Quebec High Sx.-hnol will represent the provincial capital. The Eastern Townshnipus in Que-
nxoxville and Asbestos - Danville.
No entries have been received. from Shenbrooke.
, Softball A Tonight .
Two City Softball League games
‘are scheduled for this evening
lwith B.I.S. Shamrocks playing
;.ll0StS to Rollaway Aces at the
High School diamond and Barry's Lions entertaining Junior Basili-
ca Youth Club at the Victoria
;' Park diamond. -
4 Both games start at 6 o'clock; lApps Arsenault will handle the: l game at Queen Charlotte and Red ‘ ;MacFadyen will umpire at Vic-
. toria Park. .
J Cadets To Go ‘ To Bisley
OTTAWA (;CP)——Eleven young marksmen will represent the Royal Canadian Army Cadets at the Bisley rifle meet this sum- mer.
Army headquarters said Thurs- day the team will leave Montreal July 1 for England under the command of Lt.-Col. J. D. Mc- Nahb of Peuterborough. Ont. The cadets will fly to Germany for a three~day visit with the 4th Cana- dian Infauntry Brigade before re- turning to Canada Aug. 7.
Members of the Canadian team .include: Norman Gagnon, Dal- housie, N.B.; and Peter Mosher, Lancaster, N.B.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) Probaible
pitchers for today's major league (games (won and lost records in E parentheses):
National League \- San Fraiicisco at St. Louis. (2)-—C-omez. (5-3) and McCormick (4-0') vs l\/Lizell (2-5) and ‘Bros-nan (4-4). . Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2)—- Rush (4-2) and Biurdette (4-3) vs} Law (5-3) and Raiydon (0-1). ij Los Angeles at Chi03g0 ~‘2’“' , Podres (4-3) and Newc-ombe (0-4); ,’vs I-“hillips (3-0) and Drabowsky (2-5). Cincinnati at Ph=il<adel-phi.a+- 1-Iadidix (2-3) vs Simmons (4-4).
American League wavsihjngton at New York (2)--- Ra.mos (2-4) and Kemimerer (1-3) vs Shantz (.4-0) and Ford (5-2). Boston at Baltirnore Q)---Sub
livan (1-1) and Smith ’(3-0) vs Johnson (1-3) and PM’ 2.-arrern (2-2). .
Cle\rela.nd at Kansas City ‘2’ (morning - afternoon)-To:manel< (1-1) and Nanleski (5-4) vs Terry (2-3) and Garver (6-1).
Chicago at Detroit (2)-----Pierce (2-4) and Donovan (2-5) vs Bun- ning (2-4.) and Aguirre (1-0) or Morgan (.0-3).
STANDINGS-
By CANADIAN PRESS International. League’
L Pct. GEL
W
. Montreal 23 1.1 .718 - llloclieslter Z3 16 5 Toronto 22 IR .550 6% -Columbus 21 19 .525 7% ; Havana 19 23 .452 101./2 Riclimnnd 17 22 -435 “- l.Miami 19 26 .422 12 Buffalo 14 2-8 .333 151/2
QBASEBALL RESULTS
By THE CANADIAN PR.ESS Iiiternaiional League
Riohmoiid at Montreal. Pl7d~ Val“- Columbus 2.10 000 001—4 9 0 Toronto 000 000 030~—3 10* 1
Witt, Pepper (8) and Rand; (Blake, Crimian (4) Dixon (5). ‘_1~;(.{pm.upr (8). Minarcin (9) and TllDlTl:lTSOJ'l. W ~-1‘<*Pl>F‘l‘£ U Ml!"
E arcin. ' }Ia\r_;1_j1_a 1 ‘Buffalo Oil 101 (l(l(l—- 4 92
SanLi:a.go and Izquierdo; John- ;son, Tsitouris (6), Newkirk (8) land Noble. L—John=son.
Lseoei or tones
. Souris this Sunday against . St. Mary's. In the other game
bec have sent entries from Len-«
The G'l13l*(Tl”fl Page 7 Friday. ‘May 30. 1958
O Morel! CABS"
M-orell and Pe:—il<es, top teams in the Kin;-:'s (.‘.oun=ty Baseball League last. year, are again proving tli-emselves hard to beat. Morell blasted Georgetown 11-3 while Peakes bombed Souris 14-2 in the opening games of the 1958 season.
Last year, these two teams battled it out for top place with the rest of. the teams trailing. After two games it looks like it might be a battle between these same two teams. However its early in the season yet. Mount Stewart, idle last Sunday. will make it.'s‘1.958 debut in the
Peakes goes to Morel]. Both these games should be
‘A terrific battles. Morel] and Peak-
es dominated the league last year. They met in the fin-al=s with Monell. wiznniinig a bitterly con- tested series, Both have gotten off to a good start. this season, and since Sunday's game help decide first place it should be quite a battle.
Last year, both Stou.ri.s and Mount Stewart were homeless. All their home games had to be played on other diamonds. ‘Both these teams now have their dia- monds ready for the coming sea-' son. Sunday's game will mark the first game in Souris after a year's absence.
The schedule released in the
By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Statf Writer The four-rninute mile has been
broken so often since Roger Ban- nister first accomplished it on ‘lay 6, 1954, that sports - page headers yawn and ask “so what else is new?” when anybody cracks the barrier. Well, the June 7 Centennial Mile at Van- cou.>Ier"s Empire Stadium may be new.
At that time, says Australian miller Merv Lincoln, he wouldn't be surprised if at least five men got under the four-minute mark. There was a time-—July 19, 1957. in Lon-don---when four different i~unn=ers broke four‘ minutes.
This hasn't been approached anywhere in North America and it would be fitting if it happened over the red-brick Empire Sta- dium trac-k next week. That's the spot where Bannister and John Landy, of Australia ran the so- called miracle mile, the first time two men broke four minutes in one race.
To-1- COMPETITION
Lincoln, who teaches economics in Melbourne when he ‘isn't run- nin» . should know what. he's talk- ing about -— he has broken four minutes three times. He has in mind the calibre of the competi- tion for the June 7 classic, and it is first-class.
Besides Lincoln there is Derek Ibbotson of Britain, whose 55:57.2 world — record clocking still is awaiting 1' atificatiom. Lbbotson was paced in his effort last July 9, a manoeuvre frowned upon by track and field officials who have been reminded that Bannister and many others of the "four~m«inute club" were paced in their great runs. ' *
The Surnrnerside Golf Club lsi forming ii new group which willl be known as the junior-—ages! from 12 to 16 years. They will bef the children of club members who wish to learn the golf-game, and their club clues will be $5.00 a_sea-=‘ SD11. 1
The junior club will receive in-i struction on Saturdays from 10» to 12 noon. The instructor will be: Mr. Harold Gaudet who has offer- ed his time and talents so that‘ the-younger generation may have-
Qtf To Winning Start
Peo kes Are
press Sttlledllléd Georgetown to visit. ‘Pr-zvakes on June Btli this was a misprint. and Georgetown will pl-ay in Souris on that date.
July 27th with the playoffs be- ginning immediately to decide a winner to advance in Island playdown-s.
Turning to bowling. it. looks like the King's County Bowling Championship may become a reality. Both winners in Moi-ell and St. Peters have informed the Souris winners that they are very definitely interested in such a roll off. If arrangements can be completed, such a roll off oc- cut in the St. Mary's Parish Hall Alleys in Souris on Wednesday of neict week.
In the Mixed Bowling League in SOUI‘l:S, the semi-finalxs have been reached. Two big upsets occured in the elimination rounds. The biggest upset was the Sputniks knocking the Sat- ellites out of orbit two games to one. The other upset was the Ramblers No. 2 eliminating the Dodrgerettes two games to one. In the other series, the Eastern Hiclns eliminated the Ramblers No. 1 and drew the bye into the finals. So far, in the semi-finals, the Ramblers No. 2 and the Sput- niks are tied at a game apiece. The deciding game in this roun‘d
4‘-Minute-Mile
will be played this coming Mon- day right.
on Place
Then there ls Stefan Luwan doski of Poland who made the club with 8 3159.8 effort and two or three others who have missed the mark by a matter of five or six seconds.
Lincoln reasons that if one man breaks four minutes it is conceiv- able that four or five others will do likewise. His reasoning is‘ sound. .
Canadian sports fans recall the tremendous effort of P-ojonto's Rich Ferguson in the 1954 British Empire Games at Vancouver. He never was able to get near the four-minute mark until that me- morable Aug. 7. 1954, Saturday afternoon when he was in the field with Bannister and Landy. RAN FINE RACE \ -
With a full-house crowd of more than 32,000 cheering him on, the square—jawed Toronto runner ran the greatest race of his 1-ife. He was up with Bannister and Landy most of the way, finishing less than 20 yards behind the English- man in the Canadian record time of 4204.6.
Before the games he had done no better than 41:13.4.
Bannister and Landy were high in their praise of the young Ca- nadian. “He's a wonderful run- ner,“ the Aussie said. “It's really amazing how he can, bring his time down so much in so short a time."
Bannister called Ferguson ii “great competitor” and said that he, too, was amazed at the way he brought his mile time down.
Both predicted a brilliant fu- ture for the Canadian, but it didn't pain ou-t that way. Rich dropped from the track scene shortly’ after and hasn't been
Junior Golf Club
For Summersgide
heard from in -two or three years.
this opportunity to learn the game. I i
The opening games for the la- dies’ division will be held Satur- day, June 7, and will. be eighteen holes. This will be a “president vs vice-president" competition and the draw will be published. It is hoped that all ladies who can, will complete their games before; noon. ~ ‘
Members are reminded that does must. be paid before June 15, due to the large waiting list‘ this year.
Clergyman ls President Of Prince County Softball League
Rev. M. J. Findlay was elect-, ed president of the Prince; County Intermediate Softball; league at a meeting held all Civic A.iidit.oi'ium in Surnmersidel last evening. Other officers were Norman MacDonald, secretary;
Layton Schurma-n, treasurer. The league will consist of four teams, Summerside Legion. .
Summerside A. E. MacLennan§ Pontiacs, Tyne Valley Tigers: and Cape Traverse. Rep-resenta-j tives who with the .pv.resident.§ secretary and treasurer will) form the executive were as follows: Legion—Gen-rge Chap- pell; Pontiacs»-Layton Schur- man; Tyne Valley-—A-rnold Nis- bet; Cape Traverse will appoint its represeiitative later.
Tyne Valley and Cape Tra- verse, when playing with each other, will play their home‘. games in Sinnmerside. Caps Traverse will play all H1911‘ home games in Summerside, but in games between the two Sumrnerside teams and Tyne Valley, the Tyne Valley team will play thci-r home games on their own rlizimnnrl. The serrre-V tary was 1Yl..‘4l.r'l.l(,'l..€(l to draw UPI the scliedule. and this will 31* pear in the Guardian eitlier Saturday or Monday. The first games will take place Monday evening, June 2, between Sum- merside Legion and Summcrslde
1
Pon-tlacs. Other routine business was carried ou.t and the meeting adjourned to re-assemble at the call of the president.
Another Year
The schedule will conclude on‘
lNl7llANA,POl,IS (i\P)- -.,)n'm.my Bryan. a i:hl‘()‘Lt1€-'£I‘OlII‘I).ll1g dead- : eye from Arizona, seems the driver of destiny in what may be the fastest “500" ever over the Indiaiiapolis m 0 t o r s-peedway's famei “brickyard" today.
The usual 150,000 witneisses will be on hand, in both picnic and Roman circvus mo-od as death lurkis am-und every turn.
When the 33 fastest drivers in speedzway h i s t o r y respond t.o , track president Ton" H-ul-man's command at 11:52 a.m., EDT 3 “gentlemen, start your engines,” Bryan will be purring in the third row.
TORONTO (CP) - Bill Cau- si-on'«s ninth-lnninig home run. his ‘fifth of the season, broke a 3-3 tie -and gave Columbus Jets in 4-3 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs T’h«u.n.s-diay night.
A crowd of 3,060 watched Tor- onto come from behind to tie the In.tern~a-tional Baseball League game with three runs in the eighth.
Columbus jumped into the lead with a pair of unearned runs "1 the first inning and catclher Dti-ck) Rand's solo homer in the thirdfi. Al-l were off Toronto starter Edi Blake.
Laurin Peiprper, who worked 1 1-3 innings in re‘ie»f of George Witt. gained his second relief vic- tory in three nights and his third win in five decisions.
Rudy Minarcin was the ff-th Toronto ptcher and took his se.:- ond loss against five wins when he was tagged by Causion in the ninth.
BUFFALO. N. Y. (.4 ')——H~av- "an-a'~s Sugar Kings won the game 104, but Buffalo's Dave New- kirk won the fight Thursday night in a second round of Inter- national League baseball and fisticiuffvs. ‘
Newkirk suddenly found him- self pitching punches from the mound. instead of balls when Witty Quintana, Sugar Kings sec- ond baseman, dropped his bat and raced’ to him. -'
Th: Bison hurler, who stands 6’
Hammer May Be Out For Season
PHILADELPHIA (AP) —~ In- fielder Granny Hammer, 81, of Philadelphia Plhillies. probably will be out the rest of the season after an operation 'I‘ih-unsday to repair a torn ligamenit in his left knee. ~
Hamner was injured in the second inning of Monday's game against Los Amgeles Dodgers while trying to complete A double play.
Jacobs Leading In Golf Tourney
DETROIT (AP) Tom-my Jacobs equalled the course rec- ord witlh an eiigiht-under-(par 64 Thursday and grabbed a two- stroke lead after the first round of the $25,000 Western Open Golf tournament.
-The 23-year-old pro from Whit- tier, C«‘a~lif., went out in 31 strokes and back in 33 as be tied the record, shared by four others at -the par-72 6,765-yard layout at neauby Red Run Golf Club. Masters Ch'aI'l’1lpl0Il Arnold Pal- mer of Latrobe, Pa., had a pair of. 33s for a 66, two strokes off the pace. Frank Stranahan of Toledo and Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calif, were another stroke back at 67.
A1 Balding of Toronto had a 35—35——70 along with a dozen other players, including Sa... Snead.
FAMOUS SIRE DIES
LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)--Bier» heim I-I, 31-year-old sire of stains winners on two continents and an? English Derby winner, is dead. l His oflfsipning included 38 stakes‘ winners with earnings of $6,500,-
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 3858 Member D. A A. MURPHY’S SERVICE srlyrion
But this 3|-year-old racer from
morial Day race start. is driving the horizonatal - engined Belond
ished third last year.
around the 2‘/2-mile brick and as- phalt track Bryan must overhaul some pr e H y good drivers and some pretty snappy cars. Fair and warm weather is predicted. POST POSITION
In post position is the 11 rows of three cars per row roar into the
l l
3" and weighs 185 pounds, took
a left and a right to Quintana'si face. Quintana weighs in at 175,‘ pounds. §
The rhu.baI'b came in the ninth- inninig just after Cuban Tony Gonzalez walloped his second homer of the night to bring in three runs. . -
Atlter that homer, Havana’s fourth for the game Newkirk’s
MONTREAL (CP)——The British Empire and C o no in o n wealth Games Association of Canada has given final approval to the make- up of Canada's swimming, box- inig, wrestling, woiigulitliifting and fencing teams which are to com- pete in the 1958 games at Car- diff Wales, in July.
The executive Wednesday night confirmed a total of 44 athletes- nearly half the full Canadian rep- resentation ~— recommended by the five sports bodies.
selections for tnaick and field. rowing and cycling will be made later, ~fol.=1owiinig tnials in these events. About 100 competitors in all will represent Canada. A lawn bowling to am of seven was chosen last summer.
The association also announced appointment of three team offi- cials.‘ Paul Nemoth of Burnaby, B.C., was named manager-coach of the wrestling con-tinigent; A. V. Smith of Hamilton a marathon of- ficial and Margaret Lord of Ham- ilton team secretary.
Confirmations were given for these teams:
Phoenix, making his seventh Me-i 145.974 m.p.«h
Swimming (13)—-Irene MacDon- ald, H a m i.l t o 11; Sara Barber, Bnantford; Susan Sangster, Van- couver; Margaret Iwasaki, Van- couver; G l a d y s Priestley, Ver- dun, Que.; Irene Service, Van- couver; Bill Patrick, Calgary; Cameron Gnout, M o n t r e a l;
l.iams, Toronto; Peter Bell, Win- nipeg; Bill Slater, Vancouver; Robert Whea-ton, Victoria. Boxing (10) —— Henry Walter, 112-pounld cl-ass,‘Orillia Ont.; Kai Yip, 119, Leth’oI'-idge, Alta.; Rob- bent M c E w a n, 125, Toronto; Tommy Cheisson, 132, Toronto (now in army) James Walters. 156, Vancouver; Robert Piau, 165, Windsor Mills, Que.; Cip. Fran-k Nloneley, 178, Lon-don,~0nt.; Stan Renaud, heavyweight, Windsor,
Geoirge Punk, Hamilton; Ken Wil- '
which set a
Cornipleting the first row are Ed
,Elisian, Oakland, Calif, who set \, Special which won the 500 lasti a one-lap mark of 146.508; and year from Sam Hankss. Bryan fin-; Jimmy Reece, Indianpolis, both i driving Zinvk Spec-lalis.
In this roaring, 200 - lap test]
The second row includes the
lonly former champion entered,
Johnnie ,Parso.'is of Van Nuys,
Calif., winner of the 1950 rain- j shortened race, driving a flat-en-
gine Gerhardt. Bryan certainly has the know-
ihow to master the “brickya.rd” 5 and the field which includes eight first turn is Miami's Dick Ratvh-l rookies. Winner of the United mann in a McNamara Speciallstates Auto Club big car at-tles
Jets Edge Maple Leafs; Sugar Kings Slam Bisons
next pitch whizzed behind Quin-
off his, glove and connected with‘, tana's neck and the Cuban took‘
off.
There was another brawl be- tween the two teams Wednesday night when Buffalo's strapping first baseman Luke Easter threw a bat. toward Havana pitcher Vinicenit Amor and hung a left hook on Huavan-a catcher Enrique Izquierdo. '
Easter was fined $100.
Final Approval Given To Teams
Wrestling (.8)——Fred Flannery flyweigiht, Vancouver; botsky, banitarmiweig-ht, Montreal; Raliph Caispenson, ‘featiherweiig-ht, Vancouver; ‘Ray Lougheed, light-
Boese, welterweight, Kitchener; James R u n z ‘a r, midilleweiigihvt, Moose Jaw; George Rerinitz, ‘ig-ht- heavy, Montreal; Jake Cos-tello, heavyweight, Winn-lipeg.
bWhen the association was in- formed that Reinitz would be un-
able to make the trip because of
business reasons, Bob Steckile of Kitchener was aipqpmved u I re- placement.
Weightlifting (7)—Gevra<ld Grat- ton, Montreal; Dove Baillie, Weustmount Que.; Mancel Gos- selin, Sillery. Que.; Adrien Gill- hert, Port Alfred, Que.; Robert Prevot, Montreal; Juileis Sylvaln, Quebec; Michael Liparl, Mont- real. . ,
Approval was given to Keevil Daly, Montreal, as fiirrst altern- ate if a weiightlfiifter is uniaiblo ho make the trip.
Fencing (6) —— Edward Andru, Toronto; Roland Asisenlln, Mont- real; Leslie Krasa,‘ Montreal; George Rull4v,, Montreal; Mrs. Jean-ne Gilibent, Montreal; Mar- jorie Mariles, Toronto.
:
MObER.N FUMIGATING SERVICE
Ki’/ailable throughout P. E. I. for, extermination of roaches, bugs, rats, insects, etc.
“FREE ESTIMATES” ' Phone or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop.
P. 0. Box 451 . Phone 8727
Ont.
SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)——-'ormer, wlorld m i d d l e weight c'ham,pion;‘ Carmen Basilio siaid Wednesday- he and champion Sugar Ray ‘ Robinson will porbalbly fight; again in June. 1959. 5 " Basilio. in Sudbury to fish and.‘ to ‘speak at a churcli fuiid-raising;
dinner, said he'll probably have)
“a couple of tune-uspfiights this'i
year." He doesn't expect to fighti
MucKimion Bros.
Woodworke-rs & Builders
Di.-;tribi.it.nrs ‘F or Y
Pierson Sashless Windows Phone 4-23x
NEW HAVEN P.E.i. ;
ll
.4.-
IUNE 7i
Charlottetown
ENTRIES FOR
(1055 SATURDAY, ‘AM-KY Qilst
h incl:
Driving Park
’REGUL.' R VALUE
' $7.95;
Sale Price
SPORT SHIRTS ‘ ‘for Father's Day
1
\
‘ months. This
9
nnontoo
‘core 82 McLeod Ltd.
"Your Favorite Shopping Centre"
qualifying record of
Phil Sla- ‘
. . . always appropriate . .. . . always welcome!
This weekend weare featuring a. special sale of men's sport shirts (long sleeve) in a wide assortment of outstanding patterns and materials; colors galore. Just what Dad needs for the coming
“stock him up" this low, low price.
Jimmy Bryan is Favorite In Indianapolis Classic
three of the last four years. Bryan won the first ‘"0-inile race at Monza, Italy, last. year.
Last year's 500 winner tht 43- year-old Hanks will be on the side- lines Wa‘LlChi1'l( , as director of rac- ing for the speedway, for the likely shattering of the race rec-
‘ morial Day.
Driving skill is one t.hin«g, but durability of the little mecihan-ized thor 0 11 g h b r e cl s which snarl through lap after lap is another. Last year, only 17 of the 33 start- ers finished.
Another prime factor in the mad chase to nowhere is the swiftneiss and as-tuite timing of pit. stops.
Skowronl Back _In Lineup Today
NEW YORK (AP)---Bill Skew- ron. injured New York Yankee
uniform for today's doubleheader with Washington at Yankee Sta- dium andlavani-lalble for pinch- hitting duty.
Skowron collapsed while mak- ing a putout in a May 11 game at the stadium. He tore a muscle in the left side of the back.
Marv Throneberry, a rookie from Denver Bears, has been playing first base since Skowron was injured.
FISHING sDAYS ARE HERE AGAIN
, A GOOD son A GOOD_ CATCH
AND A _ GOOD CHEW
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT
WITH l[ICKEY’S TWIST
. .. in NE W PIASTIC APPUCATOR
only [25
0 A Man’: Deodorant
0 Fast Effective Protection
9 light and Safe for Travel
0 No push-up, push-back ‘
' FISTEST DEODORANT I MANCAN USE!
NOWYOCK U N Ton-gong
is your opportunity to on top quality shirts at
old of 135.601 m.p.h. ;et last Me‘-“
first baseman, will be back in ,