HUNTER’S CORNER Th“- Guardian Page 9

Sat, August 23, 1958

Record Field For ISIand

y, w. Christopher. a retir- mgeon in Boston who um province, was din-In: Old Home as long as we can re Doctor has made it to take his vacation big race meet. u an vicinity of 'I‘ignish. took a fancy to followed their when he was in a so, he ow-ned race - own. One of them ‘ M a record was Uscita, 'm Peter Billlken, _ , m in the United States. “a: W goes down in ‘} Mdbooksasone of the " . drawn - out victories in . 40 years. 7. the 2.19 Trot. raced at V fall meeting on ,,,, 27, 1022, purse $500. “the summary: Uscita- (D. ) 4-44-1-1-4-1; The British (5. 13min) 3—1-3-4-4-1-2; Belle Rico (W. B. MacAr ’ a T 1.2-2-3-3-2-ro; Brenton H. c. Hooper) 2-3-1-2-2-3-1; Gay His. Times: 2.17%. 2:18,

' MAINE . . -

am friend. Cecil McKinley of Maine, one of the . informed horsemen in that ,writes us under date of Au- 3 17, “The fall fairs are now ‘ M1 swing. Bangor, Presque ' ., and Showhegan are over, and " circuit now moves to Union, Y y,.. .. Imidon, South Pan‘s. ‘, n, and continues until

‘1‘. .

i The locally - bred horses are ' .m; up very well at the‘ rac- sell Boy 2.01 has Highland 2.04 4-5, and Bobby Boy 2.05, Roosevelt Raceway. Bob Lee ‘ ,3, 2.08, at Woodstock, N.B., Pal 2.11 2-5 at Frederic- . Sister's Boy 2.11 3-5 at Sara- arm; and several others that » eperformed in 2.11 to 2.14 in x Maine.

” "ND. Hal has had Hal’s Man Hal's Mae, each in 2.08 flat: ‘ amount Hal in. 2.09 4-5 and

71" 101-5, Hal’s Gal has won in E mud her full sister, Lola-

'6 14. My filly, Mlanllyn Hal, was (in accident when she jumped lam-lug herself and her received a broken arm. ‘ brood mare, Sudden,Ma-ry {ll-5,,1s in foal to. Night Sta), 1 .102 1--5, so I have that much ‘ forward to.” . - TRACK .2 -. T encloses clippings from .s i-n Maine. At Showhegan, h is one of the most popu- , meets. some 5,000 fans pour- 7 $75,761 through the pariému- windows last Saturday o the . day sf their , annual fair. ' cing over the clippings from .- the fastest mile we H « was in' the free - for - all ‘ , which was worthy Precur- - p in 2.07 2-5, and no doubt the ' ‘u weather kept the track slow. another clipping, from Pres- ‘ Isle, we note the following: ~ afar - all Trot, purse $700, ,4. . (M. MacArthur) 'L‘Whlit‘lock" (Truitt) 2, five v » .. time 2.12 4-5. Mm of Jimmy Grill-so are and they include Mariti- ’ the writer and Don ill. Insey'will be glad to I - (ht Jimmy set the harness ; world afire the night of ‘_ 12 at Rooseveltrfi'aceway 2 Ix straight victories out of ‘._ on the card, and the night AIM 8, Clint Blodlglns, a Can- ) has been very kind to , and other Maritimers - , '1 director RC. McGurdy, Whom he loaned his car at = -w ‘I'Iorida. two years ago, of the eight races, in- ‘ : the junior frec-for-all, , $6.01), with“ Worthy Wil- 113 26. He also won .the Plea. purse $4,500, with Ste-

P

Without their ace hurler Bill 1 ; Who is at camp, managed to . the first semi-final play-off “ ‘ from Tyne Valley by the ' est of margins. Joe Ber-' _.(meofbaseball'l pitching - - here on the island a few ' - lab. was tlnown into the , I and gave the Tigers only his. Joe. who planned base- ,-’ torso long had trouble. with . delivery and umpire Dar- ' , - quite Within his rights. we . 0M. called all his pitches for a while regardless of. ’ they went through the : {zone or not. Joe got the '- "1 911 It. however, and flnshed ’ 00108 a fine pitching chore; walked nine, ms of them be- . ~ his delivery was called il- But he was tough, particu- " the clutches. That of '18 nothing new for Joe. fans will recall what an , Bunnie he was with men on smks.

'u‘c‘Kinkora firm of Des and lid a flourishing business. Supplied the coup-de-grace 1her: if the bottom of the frame Roberts came ' 1‘ With a whistling triople. ' 01113811811 sent him home, ‘ ‘ linsle. That ended the haul

:

I . “Hence Gillis's play a: sec. . lwhjch snuffed out Tyne Val- . s 133' hope was a beauty, ’ ' cut in from of the sackl . 3 00' grounder and flipped . Without turnips. to short-1 for a force. Jack, Playing short for Tyne made two mtacular puck,

vie Frost in 2.04 M; the A Pace. purse 83,500, with Solid South in 2.03 2-5; and the second A Pace. purse $3,500. with Bay Goose in 215 1-6.

Congratulations. Clint“

SAFETY WHEELS

Safety wheels were successful- ly tested on sulkies at Yonkers Raceway in the forum name there on August 6. They consist of plas- tic shielde which are' anchored

coverdhespo

area ;. Commis- sioner George

P. Monag‘ha/h is

dniver racing at the larger race-

wagls must wear a protective hel-

m .

tor the wheels will also be a must. No doubt the protective shields

At Solon, Ohio, Grand Circuit meeting last August 8. Belle Ac- ton became undisputed "Queen of the Pacers” when she won the $20,000 Grandv'iew Pacing Derby, setting. new world’s records for her Winning times, as well as new money calm-Tings.

The times were : 1.50 3-5 and 2.00 145, and she was driven by Al Thomas. Her owner is George Lander-s of Knitter-y, Maine. The albove win brings her lifetime Winnings to $260,812 which ex- ceeds previous record holders—

gave her 10 straight victories and a total of 58 victories in her ca- reer.

WILL BE run-Rn

Alt Sschfo'lle Downs Raceway lo- nighlt the feature event will be the Frée-For-All pace, named in honor of the writer. We plan to .be present and present a trophy to the Wilmer.

Dow Clowater writes from Fre-

it again at the Fredericton Race- way last night, four of the ' eight heats over a heavy track caused by rains Mood‘ay and showers MM. yesterday.

rAsr STRAIN.

“Peppy Hal, a threeyear-old N.D. Hail-Paramount Rosalbel c t owned by Walter Davis of H - ton. Me.. and driven by Ace

on Ilbe oardwlllb s. 2.11 score in the second heat of the junior hector-«all. The first heat offitlie fiealbune event went: to Win. Al: ’limham’s three - year - .old colt. Stonedale, s 2.13 1-5 ‘win-nér for Ned “Two NI). Halts J.P. Hal. own- ed by Jim Callkin: of Woodstock, was rainedtoanewrecordof 2.18 1-5 in the opening heat and Homer Hal, owned by WM. Flam using of Junker. took his maid- en record of 2.20 3-5. in the fifth heat with Gerald Giversonvup. f‘Amothcr..lh-r¢eoeam1d by N.- D. Hel. Andrew’s Girl, owned by the Valley Stables of East Flo:- enceville and dmlvenby Clayton Klllalm, captured the seventh heat is 2.12 3-5 to make it four wins tor the get of ND. Hal ' “Clayton Dickinson of Debec. N03. won with Cedar in 2.14 and Harvey picked up a sec- ond win with his own pacer. Sir Walter m,~m 2M 1-5. Bar- cena Hanover. owned by Joe Cantos of Fredericton and driven by Blair Andrew. took the stile: dash in 2.16. , ' ' “The card was originally sob- eduled for Monday niteht but had -to be postponed to last night'be-

oaulse of rain."

- Congratulations to ' drivel; George Callback. myner Willard MacDonald. both of Summerside; for the wonderful nee in (the $2,000 Free Flor Race at Monoton. Raceway last mm. The mmmanywas Flinst Dash. Walter Bosecmlrt 1.. Ann's Dream}, Hal‘s Man 3. Top Royal 4. Mindoro Kins: 5. Time 2.07 3-5; second dam, Ann’s Dream 1. Walter Rosecrcft 2, Major’s King 3, Flagman 4. Top Royal 5. ,

' u I I

ups and got his man at first both duties.

Elmer Gorrill, third seeker for Tyne Valley won the batting

lohampiomslup of the league. and

will, we understand. be given' some sort of award. Eustace Reeves led the league In home runs with seven. Whether he will be declared the winner after his team, the Pontiacs, dropped out of the league is debatable, and no doubt will be debated by the league executive, Certainly it was through no fault of Eusty that his team switched from softball to junior baseball. But Stull was the leading pitcher and the MVP has not been decided yet.

Little League play will soon be ’

concluded in Summers-Me and as usual the boys under Johnny Car- roll‘s tutelage have had a bann- er year. If present plans material- ize. an AllStar club will take part in the Little League tourna- ment to be held in Moncton over the next week-end. Next week will be Johnny's last with the Sum- merside small fry and needless to reassert, the youngsters Will all be sorry to see him go..Both they and their parents W111 be hoping that Johnny can be mth us again next year.

HISTORIC MEETING

BONTN (Routers) Premier Charles de Gaullc and Channel— Inr Knnrad Adenauer will meet next month. a West German gov-

ernmcn day.

under the tires and completely“

very cadetyunilndcd. and every .

Proximity and Dottie's Pick. It"

derioton, “The N:D. Hal’s were at.

Harvey, paced the fastesl'mile“.

A ow P'RO

Billy Goodman. Chicago White Sox infielder, shows the batting form- which has enabled him to become a leader in the AL; batt-I ing race. Batting around the .350 mark, Goodman is White Sox top slugger. - \

WEEKEND SPORTS

List sport activities on P.E

this weekend: . _ SATURDAY

Softball: Aces vs. lions at Memorial Field, 3 p. m. ,

Baseball: Charlottetown Legion vs. Summerside Pontivacs, Queen Elizabeth Park. Slunmerside, 2.15

p. m.

'Golf: Mill annual P.E.I. Open Monument, at Belvedere Golf

Hhtmess racing: Charlottetown DrivingPark, 7:45 p. m.

SUNDAY I .

Baseball: Charlottetown Legion vs. Sununerside Pontiacs, Mem- onial.Field, ()haflottdaowu, 2:15 p. m. ,

Morell vs. Pea‘lces at Peakes, 2:15 p. m. .

Golf: Filth samurai P. E. 1. Open torn-ham at Belvedere Golf Course cmncludes.

Morel-I To, gFace '3 Peakes Sunday ‘

Moreh and. Peakes baseball nine will square off in the first game of the best-of-three finals for the King’s County baseball crown. Sunday afternoon.

Game time is 2:15.a«t Peakes.

The series will have to be com- pleted a week from Sunday to Provincialrlsxoff dead: lines which will lead “1‘ Maritimé Intermediate “B” playoffs.

I, A double-header if necessary Will be played at Morel]. August 31. '

P. E. I. GoIIers Trail; Bcdly' , In Maine Meet

9011mm, Me. (Am-41.01118- hitting Binebmok

.I.

Bob Crowley from the Country Club, Weston. Mass won the $2,500 Maine open golf championship Friday with 3 54-11011! score of 213. He beat out defending- dhampion Jim Brown- ing of Weston, Mass, by two

In third place was Paul Dona- hue off WatertoWn. )Malss., with 217.

Winnipeg - born Bill Emim'lckli. former National Hockey League star, now playing out of Stone- lsam, Mass, was: bracketed with four others at 218.

Ezs'nictci won the recent Rhode Island and New Hampshire opens. ‘ . «

Three other Canadians in (the from malicitetown. P.1E.l., were tar in the roar. Bowling, lowest scorer, $73-81 for a 204 total. Thomas N. Rogers carded 02-00-03-454 and Donald MacDonald 35-05-70— 249. ‘ l -

WINDSORS IN FRANCE

mnnm, France (Readersh- T-he duke and duchesslof Wind- sor arrived at this southwest coast resort Wednesday night tor

‘ season of Football League soccer

A record field of more than 180!

golfers will tee off, at Belvederely, 1,. Golf Course this morning in the' first 18 holes of the fifth annual 'P.E.I. Open Tournament.

Golfers, professional and ama- teurs, represent 21 clubs and come from‘ Ontario, Quebec as well as Maritime centres, One has listed his home country as Argentina.

Over 50 prizes are up for grabs. besides a healthly cash award for the top professional. ' Here is the draw for Saturday’s P. E. I. Open Golf Tournament at Bel-vedere Course;

MORNING

7.30 - W. (Colon. (C.) Led. Ves— sey, (C.)

8.00 — B. Manning, (C.). L. Windsor,‘(C.), R. Atkinson, (C.)

8.45 ‘— W. Baker, (C.), L. Cox, (C.), R. Ewing. (C).

9.00 —-W. Boyles. (C.), D. Cox, (C.), H. Macbeod, (C).

9.06 I Manhood, Ford (C.) R. Carr, (C.) ,

9.12 — A MalcuEtachern, (C.) J. Biennium, (C.) C. Heald, (C.)

9.18 -— S. Weir, (C.) J. C. Suth- erland, (C.) J. Burden, (C.)

9.24 H. MacConnell, (C.) Barrett, (C.) G. Clank, (GG)

9.30 ~— K. MacKemie, (BR) M. MaoMillan, (C.) J. Ferris, (8A.)

9.36 - R. Myers. (BEL) G. Crotoot, (BA) G. Herring. (,C.)

9.42 -— G. Purviss, (C.) R. Lo- ga-n, (BR) N. Nicholson, (C.) 1

9.48 —Cyril O’Hoarn, (BR) 11. Howatt, (C.) R. Logan (C.)

(C.), :L.

G.

9.54 —- D. Dowcett, (WI-I.) W. MaoNeull. (C.) J. G. (313.) 10.“) — C. Gallant, C.) B.

mark. (ER) D. MaoMillan, (C.) 10.06 — H. Jardine, (C.) E. Rogers, (BR) G. O’H-earn, (BIL) 10.12 — H. L. Sear, Jr. (C.) B. McCrossi-n, (BR) E. Richard (BR) , .

10.18 — M. MacKenzie. (C.) Clarence 0’=Hearn,.(BR.) P Har- rigaln. (M.)

10.24 -— E.‘ Bradley, (C.) O’Henrn, IBIR-I " ,

10.30 —- Rdbt. Giggey. (C.) A.

D.

Open Golf Tournament

10.36 -— G. E. Maddison, (RIJ Whitehead, (RI.) A. G. Hutclhiusdn, (~BR.) 10.42 —— R. Jenkins, (C.) C. J. Roberts, (M.) J. Payne. (5A.) 10.48 — L. D. McCully, (KW) J. Wilson, (C.) F. WIII'B'II‘deI’, (SU.)

10.54 —— P. Wells, (CS) R. Perry, (C.) R. Ketch, (C.) 11.00 — R. Walker. (F.l R.

Vessery, (C.) W. McAdam, (F.) 11.06 — C. S. Lockihart, (WD.) G. Keys, (C.) I. Home, (C.) 11.12 —— M. Boyd, (BR) G. MacDonald, (C.) W. MarGregor, (C.) 11.10 — E. L. McCarthy. (M.) C. Ric-e, (BR) P.‘Towney. (M.)- 11.24 — G. Lawson. (SU.) W. Hale, (W.) A. Glancroas, (M.) 11.30—K. Irwin, (C.) D. Street- er, (101.) A. J. Kennedy, (RI) 11.36 —— D. A. McAdam, (W-D.) T. Fraser, ((M.).G. Burgoyne, (C.) 11.42 — G. Lloyd. (BR) L. Bond, (05,) C. MacDonald. (M.) 11.48 —— J. Bond, (CS.) P. Slan- ey, (DR) S. McLurc, (C.) 11.54 — K. Wilson, (M.) M. Kennedy, (C.) P. Lyons, (M.) 12.00 —— B. Armstrong, (8A.) D. Harley, (SU.) G. Sca-ntlebury, (C.) 12.06 W. Moreside, (C.) M. Pi- neau, (C.) .

JUNIORS , .

12.12 D. Irvin-g, (FR-J O'Con- tin, (AM), Don Green. (ASH)

12.18 -— B. Lewis, (M.) R. Smith. (AMA, D. Douglas. (AM.)

12.24 — B. Ogden, (AM) W. Lister. ('M.) Brill Giggey, (C.)

12.30 —- B. Smith, (AS-H.) P. Leggett, (RI) C. Bowyer, (BDG.)

12.36 — B. Green, (ASH) Ron Giggey, (C.) ~

AFTERNOON

1.00 — H.C. Trainor, (C.) Earl Smith, (SU.)

1.06 — R. Lister, (M.) W.‘Gow, (M.)VD. Fraser, (C.)

1.12 —- G. Glogg. (M.) B. Arm—

strong, (W.) D. Pierce, (C.) 1.18 — A. Stone, (M.) D. Mor-

iarilty, (M.) A. G. Malawi-nan, (C.)

MlaoRae. (C.) C. E. Wrynln, (ARG.

By ROGER STONEBANKS Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (UP) — As the 60th

competition opens this Saturday. considerable iIn'temeat centreson Manchester United and the lower echelons of the 92-o1ub 100p. ' . Alters tragic. and crippling plane crash last February, Man- chester United, the biggest name in post-(war English succer, is faced with the task of rebuilding a sorely-depleted roster. Eight flint - team plhyens. including three E n gland internationals. were killed- in the Munich acci- dent. ’Ilhe gam‘in the team are such that the northern club can expect-li-tflle/nmre than on aver- alge season, unless replacements can be found. , This season sees the biggest upheaval in the Football League since the two 'Ilh-ird Divisions were added after the First World} War. The geographical zoning into north and south sections was scmamped at the end of last sea- son. the top clubs forming The Third Division and the bottom teams fiorminlg a Fourth Divi- sion. - v ‘ m. 1.012 players, who will entertain about 800,0001spectalors Saturday, can pick up more money for their labors. Their maximums weekly wages were increased from £17 to £20 last June.

GOOD BONUSES . ,

A top international star now can earn £2,043 a year from soc- cer alone by the addition of game and ‘hsternational bonuses to his basic pay. And a regular member of an average First or Second Division club. who ne- ceirves no international honors, can earn about £1.500 a year. Some, however, receive as little as, $500 a year.

In international club competi- tion, Wolverhampton Wanderers, the defending league champions, represent England In the Eu- ropean (Cup competition. Man- chester United will also play through a courtesy invitation ex- tended to It otter the Munich crash, which occm-red as United was returning from a European Cup match in Belgrade.

Ollficials are confident that last season‘s attendance increase of 317.003 to 33.500000 will be hot-

a two-week visit.

Interest ’On Munchester ‘As 60th Soccer Season Opens

tiered. In the eight previous 593- ~

1.24 -—‘ A. Cossey, (M.) R. Nob-

8.000,000. The incentive for better play resulting Bronx the wage increases and improved accom- modlaltion at some of the grounds are thought likely to attract more customers.

Red J Sex Bumped From LL. Playoffs

Dodgers knocked the Red Sox out of contention In the Char-« h ‘:town Little League play-I offs by. scoring a 12-1 victory at

' Ch’t‘own Buseball

in, (M.) D. Saunders, (C.)

1.30 w T. Rogers, (C.) V. And— rews. (ASH) B. Bishop, (M.)

1.36 — J. Brenton, (C.) J. Ma- har, (C.) B. Irsnor, (M.)

41.42 — Vic Lewis, (M.) R. Morrison, (KL) N. MacLeod, (SW.)

1.48 — W. Glivlllils. (C.) D. Lewis. (M.) C. Bowling. (C.)

1.54 — F. Molnnils, (C.) R. Hair- ley, (M.) A. Ogilvie. (M.)

2.00 — Bob Dowlimg, (C.) W. Beer, (C.) P. C. Kelly, (8A.)

2.06 — D. V. MacDonald, (C.) A. MacKenlzie, (C.) J. Walker, (KW)

2.12 — T. O’Neill. (M.) K. Car— michael, (C.) W. T. Hooper. (C.)

2.18 — J. C. Bowser, (KW) J. D. Vautour, (RE.) J. L. Bowyer. (BVDGJ

2.24 —- R. Braman, (W.) J. 11. Guns, (DI). F. Kelly, (C.)

2.30—0. Wilson, (M.) K. Ready, (C.) G. R. Gneenough, (C.)

2.36 - C. C. Holmes, (KW.) R. Hamlny (GG.) R. Malhar, (C.)

2.42 — F. Kimball, (C.) R. Martin, (BR) L. Alexander, (C.)

2.48 ~ T. Laidlsw, (C.) H. galclsean, (M.) G. M. Leggett

2.54 — R. Newso-n, (C.) w. E. Buchanan, (CG)

LEGEND .

summons. — its; Windsor, Que. —W; Green Gables — GG: ‘ Bathunst, - BA; Riverside —.RI; Amherst — AM; Ken-RR), — KW; Charlottetown, —- C; ASIHBURN, — ASH;

Monoton, —— M.; ' Bridg‘ewater, —— BDG; Linden». — Ll; Restigouoh'e, -— R; Westf‘ield, —- W; Amgentina, -— ARI}; Sackvillle, — SA; - Summerside,‘ — SU;l Chester, —- OS; ‘

Fredericton, —— F; Woodstock, —— WI); Kingston, —— Kl.

I

To Summerside

For Con tests Two baseball from Char- lottetown will vel to Summer-

side this morning-tor games with squads from the Western Capital.

Th Little Leaguers will leave from the Bike Shop at 8 am. ac- compaqu by members of the Pony League All-Star team. The Pony League team will face a Summerside midget team.

The following Pony players will To kc the trip:

Ray Murphy. Leonard Gauthier Reggie Mocha-tick, John Lane, Brian McOabe, Billy MacM-illan,

Memorial Fieldl Friday morning. Kenny Squarebriggs was the

winning hurler. Ellsworth, Wake-I

lb: and MacGuigan shared pitch-

ing: duties for the losers. Squerebriggs struck out 12.

MacDougall was the top hitter of.

:11; day with two hits in three

S. .

Detroit Team Can Make Or Break

IQITQHENER, om. .(OP) -- A United States football team, holds the future of Canada's oldest football league in Its hands as the Ont arlo Rugby Football Union opens Its 70th sesstn to- night with games In Waterloo and Sarnia. ' . \Detroit Raiders, who have re- placed Toronto Balmy Beach as the (fourth team in the circuit, can make or break the league by their showing in six games this season. '