10 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. May 18. 1984.1

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK Ii‘ILLTVlORE

Summerside Track Star Working Hard For ‘Games’

By GEORGE TAYLOR 1 Aside from running he works i Without the facilities and corn- plosive vaulter. lie is Very lasl 8’side Bureau. The Guardian ion weights and stretching exer- I petition and track meets n on the runway. 35 ll Pole vaulting is considered a cises twice a week. These work- I athlete has almost no chance of mendous pole plant and qulck most exacting sport. Many fac- 1 outs have been continuous after l’ reachuig International recognlvl rock bank. Ihooting up all.“ tors contribute to the conquer— l long years and a startling fact tion“. _ I D _feet over his hand grip." ing of established heights. Pole rrevealed by his coach Jotlni Describing his own vaulting; The U.S.S._R.. is always a (or, vaulting demands a considerable .‘ Tredenick. indicated that Groom ‘ Al Claims. "1 have small in- l mldable nation in the Olymplc, amount of ore-determined speed showed a pulse rate of 43. The ovations to be made ill the lat- mainly because of the mum. build up. stamina. endurance. ‘ normal is 72. iter pant of my vault . What tude of athletes competing for continuous repetition and more Al hopes to compete in six lhe is looking for is more rock that vast landlocked continent repetition. I or eight track meets. one beingi back. Groom in his vaulting has A fact “that highly Impress" “An early pole planl is 90 1301' . the Eastern Age Class Meet in l been clearing the 15 foot .mark Groom. The Russians have 4500 cent of the vault. That is what 3 Summerside. before. the all im- but not consistently enougn. By athletes who can qualify l0, 1 am working on now". S portant Olympic Trials begin getting the rock back. he would Olympics whereas Canada fol- Olympic hopeful. vaulter Al1 in Quebec in August that will i be delaying himself momen- example. has only 12 will, an Groom who has been soaring i determine if he goes to Tokyo. [tarin in mid air at the level reach the standard". Al mam. to 15 feel this past winter. l Although the Olympic trail of the bar, bring his legs over tains Canada won t have a good Al, from Summerside. PEA. . qualifications are 15 feet. at ,his head more. and then thrust representation until facilities Who is aimmg for a Shot at the i inches. coach Tredenick is 09- I himself up and over the bar. 1 and coaches are provided. Tokyo Games in Japan this year 3 timistic. “We hope to have ‘

Can Dancer Repeat? l

IN THE LAST 27 years only. scion Kentucky Derby winners have repeated in the Preakness. 0n ll occaswna however. the three-year-cld finishing second ill the Derby came back to win at Baltimolle.

Taylor's Northern Dancer won, the Derby in r rd 9. -.00. two necks ago but he still won't be the favorite when they line-up for the start this afternoon. it the Canadian-bred Dancer wiu probably be 2-1. Rise looks like a 7-5 choice. _ The horse that we'll be watching. and not at all surprised if he wins. is The Scoundrel lie was beaten by 3'2 lengths in the Derby aficr hridingtlic lead briefly at the one-mile mark. The Scoundrel. who seems to improve every time out. is trained by a man unorthodox in his methods. Mesh Tenny. Says Tenny: “I look for my horse to improve 8}“.th every race. Sunday. The Scoundrel improved a lot. whipping off a mile at Pimlieo in 1:381/5. The time was only'ltwo fifth off the track record. “1 don‘t think it was. too fast. said Tenny. “I would consider it just about rig . ' The possibilities of any horse winnlligexcept Northern Dancer. Hill Rise or The Scoundrel are very limited. the cntics say.

The Hill

A pole vaulter like Al is na-l Young Groom insists a lesson has been training six days a 1 feet. 3 inches before he goes lturaliy improving himself. stay- is taught from track and field week in preparation for the his- there". 1ing ahead of his competitors participation.

‘ ' i A] has been using a long 124 l and it isn't done any better than “Too many young people are watching other brilliant Del" wasting their explosive year; i formers. like, for instance. John ln semi.ac,ll~e ram-“glen when rUelses of Miami. Florida. a 16 y could be participating in

. . . . on Tuesday. Friday and Sunday most out of sight in the Voca- . . . - . l . “‘1 Works on the bar rings and tional School gym in sum. 1 feet. 41”: inch record man him. a more demanding sport when of Seamen Bros. in Kensmg- of years. They are presently on general body development i merslde where he is training. i self. But generally. When 09' could benefit them mentally a, ton and has been acting in the hard at work in preparation as well as weight “Willing; i a device he and another pole serving other vaultersl' 'Gl‘oom well as physically for _ 05.

't f h t M for the cominu 01 mpic "1 have e“ on a Pen“! 0' ' vaulter built. [and Tredenick claim different long receding years when go". calpaci y o. coac o r. l I g 3’ weight training for a period 0 l “'mis is the same as used in l vaulters have strong points You curling baseball and lmwlin‘I Groom during the past couple Games. three or four months in order ' indoor meets. Without condl- I pick out their qualities and would lake up lime and en"- ln get the eXDIOSiVG “length l tions like this you can't possibly . work on them". 1 ‘95". required in pole vaulting". says l expect to keep up wlth 0lllel. I, . Al

E

V 4m .

SHOWN ABOVE is John Tredenic ileft‘l and All Groom. They are discussing one of the more technical points in Alf's style. Tredenic is an employee

Hortack Against Shoemaker

E 18 an opinion among racing persnns that. in most races. any one of three or four horses could Win. prOVlded the lockev makes the right moves at the right time. .

‘In the Derby. Hartaclr. made all the right moves. Willie Shoemaker made the unfortunate ones. ‘The Shoe' complained that he was lockcd-in when he. tried to make his move coming down the stretch. At least tWo wire service sport writers have

II II ROCKET IS APPOINTED reported Hill Rise was brushed on a couple of occasmns. I Today ll could develop into a test M‘Wlts and luck between I Hariack and Shoemaker. two of the all-tune greats. ‘ Last year Shoemaker was third in the Derby with Candy S a S a n a Spots. but he bounced hack to win the Pi'eakncns by barre; . . .‘ ,: so

"Ueises for example". 533” It seems almost inevilahl . II' ' A e ‘ athletes of International calibre. lGroom. is a dramatic and es- that M will be going to Tokyo n October a d he passes on

Groom runs off i no' a I 1 {golf 13129851); :51 lineal; $81-$33: I I most of the credit to his coach. ing: This running is all “0 Vim . hiIsll c?:st::fta}t’fe‘hlii::dh; as u developsdabmgzt Imporlflnli I - proved my performance tre- W mendously and only the bene- fits will be seen within a year". _—__.___~_

amiea

lenvzih. In 1039 he won the Derby Offl Tolmmy Lee and switch tn Sword Dancer in the Preakncs-s. misting sec . , Hartack has failed to win the Preakncss on three occasions ; FgRREIELl

on the horse he finished first with in the Derby. It was 09- - A R 3“ am 0'1 l cidedly in 1962. Venetian w... in 1960 and 1ron Leige in 1957. ,lock became general manager. =3 Can he break his iinx this year? lot Montreal Canadlens F‘I‘l‘day“ ..~.

' l‘repiacing Frank L. Selke in a;

1960 inclusive. They finishedl

first in 1957. 1956. 1958 to 1962 URIS — Although the Brenda Stead of Fortune and

. . l . . . ' ' ‘ ' times and distances were un- Shirley BBlleI'Sby 0‘ 5001'” hell incluswe and again this year. omen], a number of Kings in breaking me no dam m we

' 's 'n dur'n a buffet1 . . . . . . luchglig-(lirlllltcliflatg f0ll0\il?gd the pressi . County records were reported junior girls diViswn. M153 Bal- iconference. he told reporters! broken here Friday as the, lCFSb)’ 815? broke the mark iii the 1980 Souris Regional High Schoolllhe broad Jump.

Off iseries of front-office moves an-y C d. m d b Nat' l ke ‘ . aria iens were e: _ _ . V l e 3223: cliibihe Iona Hoe y most powerful team he had; held a portion of its track and? In the senior girls diviision

' 1 field meet. ‘Eugcne MacDonald of Sourls and breened through the play-! The remainder 0f me program; set new marks in the 100 yard lofts with ei zht consecutive; will be run off Tuesday at noon. this“. the 220' 380 and 5110‘ PI" wins. . The elemenlary SCllool meel Joseph Praught. also of Soul-ls . However. no one champion-" began Thursday and will be made a new mark in the broad ‘ ship team had given him more. TORONTO iOPl—Blll Croth-l‘ C(mclmlecl Tuesday at 4 pm. i jump while Augustine Clinton lsatisfaction than another. .ers of Toronto. a world-ranking Flml and second place M" isouris, did the same in the l “T most satisfying thing. haif-miicr and considered an al- Hers from bollI maels wlll rep.l hop step and jump. was simply to see Canadiansfmost certain medal winner in resent Sourls at the county. ln the senior division Frau, become recognized i ~ ’

WILLIE'S ADIOS. owned by Eric and Harry Whebbry of At 38, Pollock. farm systellrl} They finished first by 13 points Dartmouth. aced lo a record of 2:033 5 at Rockinnham lies- director since 1955. becomes t e; diav night if? winning an invitational pace. The Nova Scolilan youngest club manager in the: horse had a five length margin on his nearest rival at the finish. 'NHL. 1 Trainer DAVE PINKNEY was in the sulky. Tile win boosted selke_ 7l_ announced llls red Willie's Adlns's earnings past the $10000 mark. Last year the .llremem lo a crowded pressi. horse was the Illariiimc‘s fastest pacer with a time of 2:04 at conference alter 18 years as Ca_ I \lonclon's Brunswick Downs . . . DON CAMPBELL._ Kensington, madlensv manager i ' who played defence with Summorsidc Junicr Legionaires last “other mm‘fe 'broudhl Mawi season. has taken up residence in Charlottetown and plans_to Tic‘ ‘Rocken Richanf’ lz‘onel compete in the discus and shot Dlllrtl‘lll; sunfimer. Last 1gpsilnilg e i a w 5 (mo of the to track and ie per owners in rlnce . , pggntva. . . WILLIE NliAYS is l for 8 in his last two games during .18 “if-“025 Wmlrcana'; against Hnii=tnn Colts. His average has dropped fo_. 49 ._ I. . (“095- min l 9 nnlt 0 ice asl several top U S pro tennis plavers aren't happy with British aFSlSlahl ‘0 ihe pres dent. liens rackei‘man BOBBY WILSON‘S comments about the moral sian- in have Special responSlbllltyl dards in the world of tennis not being good. MRS. GLADYS for public relations and the de-. HELDMAN. publisher and editor of World Tenn-ls magazme Velopmcnt of new players. . savs; “Bobby k: a pipsqucak. n mama‘s boy What does lieknow senator Hartland Maison. Cai-i about ii, \fnsi tennis plnycrs discipline themselves rigidly. ,nadlens‘ owner. said boll] he. Gcncrallv. the morals are very high—nothing more than ~a Liam" and Selke are stepping out of. of hwrlzc or a movie." Come MW. MrS- Hemmah- That 5 Eomg ‘ the team administration in fa. a little loo for isn‘t it. nor of younger men. but h —— .will remain active in the par- ent Canadian Arena Company.i

scuffs disappear

thel the summer Olympics 8‘ T°kY° meet scheduled for here the. cis Power of Little Harbor ' - - greateSt had‘ey team in theme“ OCtOber- was named Win“ last week in May. The elemeu- broke the Kings County monk like maglc With

'wm‘ld' ' ' ‘9“ Friday 0‘ “‘9 L0" “lamb tary meet will be held on the in the 220 and shot ' '- - A ' . put while He 531d Canad‘m“ 3” bu'id':M€m°“ai Tmth as “)9 0‘11 29th and the high schools on Mark Gallant of Souris brose in: anal her powerful team I standing athlete of 1963 m Caii- the 30th. l the mark in the “ll

“that should be ready in about ada. . a ear."

‘ E33 0 Mo nous

plfiszfdhewzser'arsa:Egegreai‘es‘ l nullity to the Canpdian althleftgl THIS WEEK'S llNE-U‘P OF SENSATI'ONAL S U P E R BARGAINS - SAVE To 75%

. . . l . ...... FRANK SELKE ,said “Rocket Richar . there's l outstanding performances. ls . absolutely no question about it. ‘ awarded in memory ol the lalc

"Jean Beliveau is great also. ‘ Lou Marsh‘ lormer sports all“ the finest. most polished centre- [or ol- lhc Tommo Slar'

man in the “ame' and an 9"" The 23-year-old Crothers wast

Pollock began running Cana- ‘dielis‘ farm system after seven seasons as coach of Montreal Junior Canadi n . . ~- 0 ‘ M I . b d h . l The sweepiligschanges ended ‘ cepflmn‘al ge.n_tl_e_mal‘ “0 boo" i one of half . a -_dozen athletes - l ‘ -° 5°", ‘5 031‘ .9 airman and . a week ol speculation about who received serious conSidei‘a- Kellekrea acre“ gmchirman of the lmnbomce movemonls follow; 0 T d tion from the five-man board of

‘ p A' ing Ken Reardon's resignation O JudECS- . ' COliSIN APPOINTED A as vice-president and assistant. In 1963 he won in Canadav "‘9 David Molson. 35, a cousin oflgeneral manager of the club. ‘ The newly appointed Nalloml United States: Englan . Ire-

the senator. was appointed pres-l The duties performed by al park Superintendenl' Dani land, Sweden and Norway at

e n a idem or the me“ Company Reardon are expeded ‘0 beiMacAulay. has announced thatldislances Of 660 yards to one

and the hockey club. done partly by Pollock and‘ llle Green Gables Golf Course; milelie won Canadian.

li‘rank Se 1 kejr. . 214. was partly by Richard. club sources will be open today, . and British indoor champion-_

A meeting in would get underway around the named Vice - president of thelsaid. as a result of a rcarrange- El-ml Nicholson, will a nce‘ ships. He took the 880-yard U.S..

z

MONTAGl'F‘. organize baseball was

Wednesday night. in the club.league championship.

room of lhc curling rink here.‘

The meeting accepted with s

o rt Ferguson was elected . thanks John Mullally's offer to

publicity.

RICHARD DELIGHTED Richard. expressing delight to be. back with the club. said

held first of September to decide the Arena Company for sales and mom of jobs in the administra- again be resuming his dutiesl title in 1:471. the second fastest tion. a -

as golf professional.

in the world last year.

Men’s Suits

chulars. Tolls. Stouts

Reg. to $75.00

2888-3938-4988 18.88"? 28.88

Men’s Top Coats

Ergdenl of tho league and if L donate :1 trophyrilli flirt; lvinne‘: Practice was decided that executivoiof the eaguc. ’ e 15. ga . . . would consist of the managers will be played Thursday. May For Klngflshers of each of the active teams.;2151 at 6.45 p.-m.. when Jamie- If there are sufficient player? son's erlpnlliacy tangles Wlln ‘ . ' si't n ears 0 ’eo's ea re. . . ‘ - ‘ 21g: rh‘vt flhfii‘iaryx first}, a four‘ The members of .lamlcson's:(.l.S lhlS evening M 5.15 al the lineupstchanges maybe in store -1 " team loop may be possible. Bob ; Pharmacy are as follows: C. 1 Old plamond. A full allend_ 1“ortncfl. .sfiagon. saying the club n g e ‘ Mills Will undertake the dutiesMacDonald. J. MacPhee. J. an”. 15 requesle at this work, “a rill“? c first this season of umpire-in-chief. Uullivan, Geo. Inm a n. Jim 91” m prepamlmn ml. the 0pm.; 1: ild in’ha rebuildmg slang. . y I u t. f I ‘ Cam“ “'i” b" Plal’e‘l “nicalni 5- Macnonaldv 3- mg of the coming softball sea- 5 e “.0 “"11 rem“? ml,“ 83' THE CANADIAN PRESS .the third. co eclnlz our sin- I A A son ~35 farm director. he said: I The Cincinnati Reds shattered gles. two doubles and a walk

’ S ri Coo . ~ M he plans to nicci David Mnlson. S llie new club president. shortly e Re lar . in "work out" his role in player ' g“ to $45.00 Coach Billy Gallant has clall-lde"°l°pme.nt‘ ed a practise m. the Kingfish. He declined comment on what

L. in =.‘

Men’s Underwear

. ' , A. Fraser. D. . _ . lrzursiiiilh agfmfalihiaysefvigi r233“ Boeliener- * may“; (lauded yel' ‘Larry Jackson‘s bid for a fifth as they drove Jackson tofcover. n s ‘ ‘ i . mi 3 the s-hufflill in the1 ' 't if t‘ h with a Jackson who had won our in . . ic lThe members of the opposingl . . . ,3 straight pi e lng rlump 3 . ' Re uh" to ' 59.50 7.45beAh‘n plighhrsatallgaxqiisznt; ‘ team are: W. MacDougali. C. iadm‘"'5”'am’e Tanksv It was 311- six-run third inning Friday and a row smce losing a game All“1 g l” Balanw of Thermo. wool I 0 ' l s. Munroe "0" ed t From as low as

1 .98 ons' and Men's Sport Shirts

From as Low as

Blake will want on to trounce the Chicago 19. yielded eight hits. including ' Frank Robinson's two - run

homer. before he was chased. Bob Purkey was the winning

minutes before game time. The ' Fraser. J. Bell. v ‘ .carry on as coach. games nill be seven inning a_f- Wayne Machugzli‘lIl. glec‘olinilil- . i “Nils makes me very happy "l Cubs 10-5. fairs and in ihe event of a. tie ‘ ly, G. Beck. R. .ff'ac v gca.m _. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Senator M0150“ said. - ‘ ln the, A meric n League, the game Will continue “m” aiMac'Leod‘ REG“; ‘2’“ ' p ‘ _ National League 1 “I'm looking fiorwal-d u, hand_1Wally Bunker. Baltimore's bo- pllcher although he gave up - Winner isdde'ctldfldl) th e pros “head? 28 $.22... is Don 33g?“ '- gfiggim‘lggflhnz the team aslain." Blakelmns pitcher. hurled hi8 third basesempty homers to Billy It “as e“ ° y "S " ‘ ‘ ' ° — Sal ~ It will be his 10th season“ . '. Williams in the third and An- . . a' i u Men s and Boys ticipanis in ihe eague. was . .ac son I. - c um- i )| Dun-"g Selkes 18 season . . . ‘ - I ‘ also decided that the Playoff band for the opening contest. [Slaughter (6) Norman (8) and manager. Canadians won‘ta:L05 Angeles Angels 6-1 m Bunker. . “Harald fight Summer and winter Weights

Bel-tell. HRS: Cln — h ‘OPening game of a d°“b'° bu." hander signed last June. a1-

Men’s Hats

Reg. $8.95 to $11.50

Clearing at one low price

From as Low as

scored twice in the

Robinson Stanley Cup. six times and the; The Red, bailed around In lowed four hits with I“ An.

(4); Chi—Williams (8) Rodgers NHL title eight times ) gcles scoring in the sixth on MONTREAL (CPi—Defence-l up $6.500 cash. $1.500 more in.

‘6' Senator Molson said some: Milwaukee 200220000—6151 "has had probably the ‘mnstl o L t r t. d ‘- St. Louis 50100031x—10141 successful individual cam. lnl Horatio uro :33“ ‘" "91“ a“ a“ “ n l ‘ I man Tim Kenton of Toronto'extra loot acquired from NHL. Maple Leafs made more money bonuses than any other player,

Lemaster. Smith 13) Tiefen- the history of hockey in bonuses for his National figures compiled by the NHL Hockey League play this sea-; show. I011 than the majority of CHM-l His extra spending money is dians earn in a year. . ,made up nf $3500 in mayo“ Mi awards. $2.000 for being named

. to t e rst a -star team in each PROBABLE " ' PITCHERS

half of the season and in the 3, PRESS Probable pitchers for today's

fl n a 1 competition, $500 for Leafs' third-place finish and $500 for coming second in the James Norris Memorial trophy mdor league baseball games get-ell?“ 10“ mm m total of $221,500 in cash awards American [league this year and gave this break Cleveland iKralick so) at down: 8135.000 to teams in the Detroit (Aguirre 0-0) is ' Cinema 1 ben 1-2) It' the first four teams in the final Washington (Daniels 3-2) 5 - '11!“ 39 i 1'2) It named to the all«star teams; New Yo“ ‘Wlmam' 0"” 813.000 to individual trophy-win. I“ (SW 0‘3) “ hers and runners-up. 1 Bolton (LOW The. awards in teams arel In! Ansel“ mew” 3'“ 3" made on the basis of an iii-maul Baltimore (Barbe 0-1) (Night) leam.

riceman. The NHL said it gave out a

\

National Leafs. who won the Stanley ‘ Philadelphia ) ; “m!” 3'” in various awards. Detroit Red; a w. l 14) Wings got 351.250. Montreal Ca.f y M or nadiens 548.750, Chicago Blacki ' ' San Mince Evil “4.000 and New York? ngers $250— the amount Ca- . " H) .t 1.. little Henry received for beingl

) .