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Bruins Shade Rangers 4-3 To Take-Over Fourth Place

' Lumley,

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g the 147-pounders in the Gaited States National Boxing As- -

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i? . a $ # ¥ big-time hockey is ever de- ; in ballet, Chitago Black ’ goalié Glenn Hall may

| PREMIER DANSEUR ? ree. eee See Montreal Canadiens’ Marcel a good dancer-like posture as

Bonin drills his third goal of

we

the evening past him. Montreal won 9-2. (CP Wirephote).

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Well over 1,300 roaring fans ‘Tat evening saw Perfection Pen- ‘gins romp to an 11-7 victory over P.E.I. Aces in an Is-

7 Senior Hockey League tit the Sports Arena. |

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{. How They Stand , BA P W LT Pet. ‘Royals 13 8 3 2 492 Penguins 14 8 6 0 571 “Aces 175 9 3 .382 ts 4031 .125

es

, Wack Kane paced the winners : a three goal efort, while

his linemates, Gillis and Arsen- ault, each potted a pair. Mer- rill Pineau also scored twice for the winners while Junior MacLeod and Billy Hughes each

| PENGUINS OPEN SCORING

,Lornie Hennessey’s erew got

! on the board early in the game

agith Alan ((Smelt’ Gillis sink- ”

“NEW YORK (AP)—Fern Fia- *s goal on a screened shot .v less than two minutes left te play gave Boston Bruins a 43 victory over-New York Rangers “Tuesday night in the National Hockey League. It was only the fourth win*in the last 21 games for the Bruins but broke a tie with Chicago for fourth place. :The game ended with referee

Dalton McArthur handing: Boston goalie Harry Lumley a 10-min- ute miscondyct penalty, which carries an automatic $25 fine. who played ‘superbly, to McArthur as the final thuzzer sounded arguing about the fact the clock had stopped with two seconds left although no whistle has been blown.

’ Marcel Paille, fighting to keep his job as Rangers goalie, had Blanked the Bruins dfter first- teriod goals by Charlie Burns and Becncomes Bob Armstrong until

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ing two counters within the first five minutes of action. At the end of the opening frame the score read °4-3.

Rearguard Paul Schurman, Vance Harris and rookie Ron- nie Gallant each scored twice

.|for the losers, with Clow get-

ting a Singleton.

The Summerside crew tied the score up withless ‘than two min-< utes of action gone by in the sandwich session, Clow firing the wafer past Doyle..

The Perfectionists retaliated tn quick order however, Jack Kane sinking two goals within’ a min- ute. Another goal late in this period. by Hughes of the Pen- guins made the score read 7-4.

Penuins added another three goals in the third stanza before the western capital boys answer, Ronnie Gallant -clicking ona meat pass from Vance Harris.

Big Crowd Sees Penguins. Defeat Hogan's Aces 11-7

in the final five minutes of act- ion.

Goalie Thane Mann was a busy boy throughout the contest mak- ing some brilliant saves, es- pecially in the second period when the Perfection players were con- tinually swarming around. the Summerside’ net. His defence- men, however seemed to be un- able to cope with the situation, time and again leaving him un- protecied.

Penguins’ Apps Arsenault last night’ moved into a first place tie with Royals’ Angie Carroll in the individual scoring race. Prior to last night’s game Arsen- ault had 38 points to Carroll’s 44. However, his six points four goal and two assists put him in a tie with Carroll. Jack aKne, also picking six points, took over sole possession of the runner-up spot, one point behind the lead-

Penguins counted once and Aces

the final 4% minutes. Then Vic Stasiuk, playing with a helmet to protect a 16 - stitch head wound suffered Sunday, blasted in a 40- footer that broke a 2;2 tie.

Lumley finished 28 saves to Paille’s 25, and a half-dozen times turned back close-in shots by the last-place Rangers.

Lumley held the Rangers to a second + period goal by Camile Henry before Andy © Hebenton tied the seore 2-27at 12:37 of the final period while the Bruins were 4 man short because of .a bench error.. The Bruins had too many men on the ice and were short- handed as Art Erickson sat out the two\- minute teath. penalty. After Flaman’s goal, the Rangers scored with 12 seconds left on a shot by Andy Bathgate.

SUMMARY First period: 1. Boston, Burns (Flaiman)’ 14:56; 2. Boston, Arm- strong (Stasiuk, Toppazzini) 18:58

Obscure Argentine Climbs NBA Ladder

“PROVIDENCE, R. I. CAP)— Federico Thompson, the obscure

entine who kayoed welter- ae champton Don Jordan im Pn-title bout, jumped to third

tion’s monthly ratings re- leased Tuesday. * There was a general reshuffl- g in the welter class, with un- ten Luis Rodriguez of Cuba ing up to first place after guipenting Sugar Hart of Phila- Iphia. % Charlie Scott, who had been ted Jordan’s top challenger, to fourth after losing to (Kid) Paret of Cuba, Ru- Stitch of Louisville moved up second and Paret to No. 6 while Hart dropped to seventh. 4 Thompsoh was named boxer of month while heavyweight mpion Ingemar Johansson was fighter of.the year for his cular TKO over former Floyd Patterson. ‘ The Ratings i Heavyweight—Champion Inge- Johansson, Sweden; 1. Floyd atterson, New York; 2. Zora olley, Phoenix; 3. Sonny Liston, jladelphia; 4. Eddie Machen, and, Ore.; 5. Henry Cooper, nd .

and, -— Light heavyweight — Cha

, Archie Moore, San eens U Johnson, Philadelphia; 2. Germany;

Gene : , West Jordan, Utah; 1. Robinsoa, New York; &

Spider Webb, Chicago; 3. Gustav Scholtz, Germay; 4. Carmen Basilio, Canastota, N.Y.; 5. Henry Hank, Detroit. ,

Welterweight — Champion, Don Jordan, Los Angeles; 1. Luis Rod- riguez, Cuba; 2. Rudell Stitch, Louisville; 3. Fedetico Thompson, Argentina; 4, Charlie Scott, Phil- adelphia; 5. Florentino Fernan- dez, Cuba. :

Junior-welterweight — Champ- ion, Carlos Ortiz, New York; 1. Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich.; 2. Dulio Loi, Italy; 3. Bonnie Espin- osa, Philippines.

Lightweight — Champion, Joe Brown, New Orleans; 1. Carlos Ortiz, New York; 2. Paolo Rosi, Italy; 3. Battling Torres, Mexico; 4. Dave Charnley, England; 5. Johnny Busso, New York.

Junior-lightweight — Champion, Harold Gomes, Providence; 1. Paul Jorgensen, Port Arthur, Tex. 2. Solomon Boysaw, Cleveland; 3. Flash Elorde, Philippines.

eight — Champion, Davey Moore, Springfield, Ohio; 1. Harold Gomes, Providence; 2, Gracieux Lamperti, France; 3. Sergio Caprari, Italy; 4. Ricardo Gonzalez, Argentina; 5. Ike Chest- nut, New York. , Bantamweight—Champion, Joe Becerra, Mexi¢o;* 1. Alphonse Halimi, France; 2. Freddie Gil- roy, Ireland; 3. Leo Espinosa, Philippines; 4. Piero Rollo, Italy; 5. Eder Jofre, Brazil. : , Pascual

Flyweight—Champion Perez, Argentina; 1. Pone King-

petch, Thailand; 2. Larry Peneda, Philippines

; 8. Sadao Yaoita, Japan; 4. Johnny Caldwell, Ire-

ers with 43 points.

Penalties: _ Boivin 5:33, Hanna 9:04, 14:46, Gendron 14:46. >

Second period: 3. New York,! Henry (Sullivan, Fontinato) 13:35. | ve Labine 7:27, Gadsby 16:18.

Third period: 4. New York, Hebenton (Sullivan, Gadsby) 12:37; 5. Boston, .Stasiuk ‘Hor- vath) 15:29; 6. Boston, Flaman (Labine, Mohns) 18:14;°7. New York, Bathgate (Gadsby) 19:48. Penalties: Stasiuk 6:47; Boston) team penalty served by Erickson 11:03, Gadsby 17:35, Stasiuk 7:49; Fontinato 17:49; Lumley (Miscon- duct) 20:00:

Stops: Lumley 1010 8—28 Paille 8 9 825

STANDING

By THE CANADIAN PRESS PWLT FAM

Montreal 34 21 6 7127 76 49 Detroit 341611 7 91 85 39) Toronto 33 1611 6 90 92 38) Boston 35 12 18 5 110 128 29) Chicago 35 10 18 7 95 104 27

New York 35 9 20 6 104 132 24

PIONEER PASSES

REGINA (CP) — Adam New- fon Duff, the first male born in Moose Jaw 73 years ago, is dead. He founded the North Star Drill- ing Company which drilled wells throughout southern Saskatche-! wan before the First, World War. |

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Referees Jack ‘Spy’ Ready and Walter Lawlor called only - six penalties all minors.

Tonight it’s Penguins and Roy- as at the Sports Arena with act- ion slated for 8.30. mk

SUMMARY

First Period—1. Penguins — guins—Gillis (Kane) 4.13; 3. Gillis (MacLeod) 3.09; 2. Pen-| Aces—Schurman (B. Grady)

|tion to Bright Knight. His card

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regis' the 2,10 list, two in 2.05, the fa est Telepace p, 2, 2.04 1-5.

year the Camp Stables have ever had. ‘We would adeord it the qual- ity of greatness because—a lafge part of the stable raced were home-breds. The world’s greatest sire. at present is Hoot Mon, and he is the sife of Scott Frost and it is possible that Scott Frost will wear the mantle of greatness in the years to come similar to his sire’s. ‘

Another Maritime who 1s éne of the top U.S.T.A. drivers is Earle Avery of Woodstock, N.B.. who trains and drives the Clear- view Stables horses, owned by Norman Woolworth of the five and ten cent chain. Probably his biggest success of the season was the winning of the $123,712 Em- pire Pace for 2-year-old pacers at Yonkers Raceway. Twelve colts had qualified, but the one that the Clearview Stables were }counting on — Muncy—did not | qualify and of course coujd not start. However, Mr. Woolworth said that he had another colt who did qualify and had raced pretty well at Goshen and in his preliminary race, name of Bright Knight. Nobody paid any atten-

showed that he had made three starts and had nevér won. Every

Second Period—8. Aces—Clow (C. Grady, Leahy) 1.42; 9,.Pen-! guins—Kane (Arsenault, Gillis) | 2.26; 10. Penguins—Kane (Arse-| hault) 3.05; 11. Penguin s— Hughes (Pineau, Carver) 14.38. Penalties—V. Harris 17.21.

Third Period—i2. Penguins—) Pineau (Kane, Arsenault) 9.13;/ 13. ‘Penguins—Arsénault (Gillis, | Coyle) 11.03; 14, Arsenault (Gillis, Kane) 15. Aces—R. Gallant (V. Harris) 13.58; 16. Penguins—MacLeod (Hughes) 15..08; 17. Aces — Schurman (B. 'Grady) 17.05; 18. Aces—V. Harris. (Clow, Schur-|

other 2-year-old. in the race had from five to fourteen starts and every one of them had a record

ter than 2.09 and three of them Adios Larry, Jan Hanover and Countess Adios, were all in the 2.05 list, though it was still) July. Bright Knight was just a home - bred upstart from down East by an untried sire and the first foal of his dam. The race was a corker and it was won in season's record time of:2.03 3-5, and in the winner's circle to re- ceive, the purse, the trophy and the plaudits .was Bright Knight,

It was probably the greatest |—

Earle Avery and -Mr. and Mrs. Woolworth. ‘Bright Knight was,

Penguins—| turned out for the season not long | early in December, of winter rac- 11.19| after. His earnings for his brief} ing at_the Halifax Common.

tour of racing were $81,000 and) his record of 2.03 3-5 ranks him | ag one of the fastest 2-year-old pa- cers of all time on a half-mile track,

By RUPERT GODFREY .

In 1946 the need for Photo-Fin- ish being evident and after dis- cussing the matter fully with Col. D.A. MacKinnon, who was at je hens president of the Char-

Driving Park and Pro- vincial Exhibition, I went to the poatian os and in spite of the prev. post - war shortages, succeedéd in placing orders for equipment which was received. in time to begin -operations for the 1947 season.

The Photo-Finish was first used on July 9, 1947, at Montague, P.E.I., then an active and pop- ular track under the ownership of Mr. George Macintyre, who has always been among the lead- ing figures in Maritime racing. Dash racing had not then come into use and racing was conduc- ted under the three heat plan. The first official Photo-Finish was taken the same day in the first heat of the Free For All Pace between Anti-Aircraft, own- ed by the late C.H. Horton, Mur- ray River and driven by the late Willard Kelly, and Kavola, owned by the late P.C. -McCormac: of Charlottetown and driven by Roy | Barnett. This was the first. of-| ficial use of Photo-Finish at a| harness race in Canada.

During the 1947 racing season the equipment was used at Mon- tague, Covehead, Riverside, Mon- cton and the six days at Char- lottetown, making a total of sev-| efteen days. From $ small start developed the Mo rinch business which now operates at| close to 300 racing days each Season, and has. over 20 valuable employees, who travel a compin- ed total of over 60,000 miles each year in this connection. The lat- est expansion, is with the opening

The Charlottetown race track | was lighted for night racing in| 1947” but Photo-Finish was used |

a

x ae niles

RAINBOW CLEGG, owned by W. E. Piers, Pugwash, N. $. and driven by —

Pe ee »

D,-Pinkney, an outstanding Island bred pacer who won the first dash of a

with Mr. Fred Lahey as presi- dent, installed floodlights espec- ially for the use of the system at night racing. First night-time use of the Photo-Finish was at Char- lottetown on June 28, 1949 and the following night the same equipment was used at Truro. Both tracks have continued night racing with Photo-Finish through-

each season up to the pre- sent time.

During the years _~ to 1949, great improvements to the equip-| ment and service were made pos- | sible by the invention of the; Photochart by Mr; Alonzo det) Riccio of Paramount Pictures’ of Hollywood, and Mr. Robert E. Crowley of the Crowley Camera Co. in New York City. Late in 1950 a license’to use the Photo- chart was obtained by Mr. God- frey through personal negotiation with the aboye gentlemen and the use of this system was begun,}

man) 18.13. Penalties- G. Grady, ° _ M. Pineau; Kane. Muncy, the little fellow that had not qualified, started to make |

the headlines shortly after the

only in daytime until 1949, that| the first operation being at the} year both the Charlottetown Driv-| Cape Breton Sports Center on}

|} June 19, 1951, the Sports Center | ing Park, then with Dr. J. I being under the management of |

Zz av:

The above.story we feel sure will be interesting to our read- ers. Personally, we have a great admiration for Mr. Godfrey and we will always appreciate the as- sistance he has given to this Re- view each year by furnishing us | with Photocharts of the.leading | trotters and pacers’ in the Mari- times. hoX

Our Thanks «

~The above concludes our Re-' view of the 1959 season and we trust it will be interesting to our! horsemen friends and other read. | ers. For years we have been the recipient of much kindness from correspondents in the Maritimes | ‘and also fyrther -afield who have | sent us items of ifiterest for} Down the Back Stretch and we

,000 Free For All at Sackville Downs, July 25, in 2:07. Mighty Glib 2:04 , 1/5 (MacGregor) won the second dash. os re

wish to thank them very

for helping us that way. We want also to give our most sinceré thanks to the Secretaries of all Maritime race tracks for cooper- ation in loaning us their race sheets which give the correct summaries and times for all the

faces. Without that information —

we could not compile this review. We also want to thank the track proprietors for personal kindness-

es we have received and to give ~

them credit for the earne:. ¢- forts they. have made to give good purses and goed racing_«>- portunities and good enc-u>>~+- ment to owners ahd driv= = Their difficulties have been ¢&-n- siderable yet -our readers wil! notice that they have paid cut nearly half a million dollars in purses. .

TO ALL HORSEMEN -

Habs’ Bill Hicke. Out With Boil |

MONTREAL (CP)—Billy Hicke rookie. right winger with Montreal Canadiens, remained in hospital Tuesday suffering from a boil ifi- fiction in his leg and will not re- join his mates for a National Hockey League game in Totonto Wednesday.

The club announced Tuesday that Hicke will leave hospital to- day and is expected to play next Saturday when Boston Brufns visit Montreal. Hicke remained at home when Canadiens left Satur- day night to play Sunday in De- troit, where they won 3-1. The club will not return ta, Montreal until after Wednesday's game.

Curling Draw For Montague

MONTAGUE — Curling totifght at Montague: 7 P. Mz ; East ice: Winner section ‘A’ vs. winner section “C’’, West ice: Open. ; 9 P. M. East ice: Open. West ice: Winner of “A” or

above race and at the end of| the season he had won over $50,- 000 and will go down in the re- cord books as thé all-time 2-year- old pacer over a half-mile track with two heats in 2.01 45 and 12.00 4-5. At the end of the sea- son he had nine wins, nine se- conds and two thirds,

Among the trotters campaign. ed by Clearview Stables was Sh Boom, that had season's winnings of $29,000. The 2-year-old ‘trotter Floss Hanover had earnings of $14,500 and the 3-year-old filly Candlel.ght won $15,800: Another 3-year-old Martial Law, won over $6,000 and the trotter Sova Han- over took a record of 2.01 45 over a mile track and had earn- | ings of better than $13,000,

It was Clearview Stables’ best year with earnings amounting to a quarter of a million dollars. Mr. Woolworth’s aim is to make the stable a strong one for the com- ing season with a number of yearlings with excellent ancestry that will be competing in the lar- gest stakes for 2-year-old trot- ters and pacers. Earle also won a lot of other events which we have not chronicled,

Other Maritime drivers that have been having success abroad include Len O'Meara of this city,

“C”’ vs. winner of “B’’ (10 ends).

who has been training and driv-

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land; 6. Ramon Arias, Venesuela.

Lantz as president, and the new-

Mr. James Ferguson, as it still |

ly organized Truro Raceway, Ltd. | is.

meee

‘ STALAG HANOVER 38, 2:06, owned and driven by Lt.-Col. D. A. Mace | Kinnon,,winning at Charlottetowh, Aug. 20 in 2:08 3/5, anew race record free- legged and his fastest mile of the season, ~~ ~~

COL. DAN MacKINNON WITH WATCHIM 2:06

Best Wishes to COL. DAN MacKINNON

GEORGE A. CALLBECK

IN THE MARITIMES

Good Luck in 1960!

A Special Greeting to | COL. DAN MacKINNON

ANDY’S SEA FOOD.

ANDY’S | DOWNTOWN ‘RESTAURANTS

Spring St. and Water St. Summerside

THE PRINCE COUNTY EXHIBITION AND DRIVING CLUB LIMITED

announce with pleasure

CING DATES FOR 1960

3 Night Racing Events scheduled for the week of June 27 to July 2, 1960

3 Night Racing Events scheduled for the week of July 18 to July 23, 1960

Including in all probability = Feature Maritime Circuit Free-for-All

We thank all our patrons for the support and encouragement given to all in the eritical year =: with confidence #o.a:good measure of continued success in 1960,

. ° = ‘

just ending; and, we look

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