Northern

the

. 1 . “"3 champion-ships.

Ind quarter-finals.

[med Tuesday.

vakl I00:

tournament.

Mmce vs Northern

wales. Two BAN ISHED

(‘M

Defending champion West Ger- ,France, Brazil, Yugoslavia Sweden qualified earlier for

Russia went into the last eight WW, 3 1.0 victory over England, 3195 defeated Hungary 2-1 and Nmhern Ireland defeated Czech-

.a,ki-a 2-1 in the only matches

England, Argentina, Czechoslo- 'a, Scotland, Paraguay, Mex- Hungary and Austria now We been knocked out of the

Quarter-finrarls for June 1-9 are: Ireland; west Germany. vs Yugoslavia; gweden vs Russia; and Brazil vs

Tuesdays matches are hard- fowght affairs that saw determ-,_ med referees send off two play-

ers.

TiEuzec}l*;oslov_ak1a’s right -halfback th S uermk was banished in

e match against Northern Ire- 13nd.‘_Wh1-ch was decided in an ms the extgg Omers midway throltgh with Frean Iimarently for -“gm”-E gue ~ 0‘ referee Mauariwce Gui- S.H‘uIlgarian centre hal-f Ferenc

mos was sent off five minutes before the end of the match against Wales after a p.amc.| ularly hard play. I

B-ackstretch

(Continsuewd 7 from page 8).

Gfegm‘. ‘Before the start of the 1956 racing season, he was sold to J-acques Beaudoin of Montreal for a long price, and in his own- 0I‘Shl1p that season, he won $35,- 360- maklflg his all-time earnings $46,593. In 1957 he won $31,311 to make his total winnings up to the end of that season $78,404, He IS starting out mighty goo-d

Quarter-Finals Reached

In WOFICI Soccer CI1'Ships

K1-IOLM (CP) — Russia, Ireland and Wales 6 ay won their playoff mat- Tus and completed the quarter-, lineup for the World Soccer’

The Russian victory over Eng-

land was in the balance 1-ight to the last minute -— a battle be- tween two hard-tackling teams who relied more on sharp thrusts

at goal than fancy short-passing moves.

Left, wing-er Anatoli Ilyi-n put Russia into the last eight with a goal in the 67th minute, tallying after the ball had rebounded off the post.

The tournawment, which began Jim-9 8. is scheduled to end with the final June 29.

this _year, and very likely his e(a.rn1ngs will be enough to place mm in the $100,000 class.

A truly “bags to riches” horse story. FIRST PLACE

Stanley Mayhew of Kinkora -has ou-tdistalnced all competitors in the race for first place as an owner of harness horses in the Maritimes. The reverend Malt MlacAd.am, who passed away re- C9I1't1y in Cape Breton, had own- ed and driven 45 horses during

his lifetime, and the writer of these notes has owned 64 and driven 8 for other owners for a total of 72.

Give Stanley a few more years at his present clip and he will ce tainly be tops. His latest pur- chases are: Zip M., 2.09 4-5; Ohalidale Comet, 2.10 2-5; Truth, 2.09 2-5; Just Verdict, 2.06 2-5. The above are all ex-Maine horses. and they won their share of the money in the Potato State last season.

Stanley buys and sells, and no doubt that a number of the horses that we have chronicled as new in his ownership will pass to the hands of others during the season.

Brenton G. Clark, Carleton Siding, recently purchased the six-year-old pacing mare, Gloria Clegg, by Abner T. Clegg, that he is training and expects to .race this season. With her breed- ing she should be a good pro- spect.

Moncton Raceway was the scene of good racing and close finishes Saturday night. War Cry Ranger won the 5th dash on the program in 2.12 3-5, which is. the season’s record for the track. He was driven by Joey Arsenault, who also drove Jolly Jim to a win in the 3rd dash. Both horses are owned by Francis B-recau of Moncton.

Other winners were: A. B. Train (M Grimes) in 2.22 2-5;

Lahey’s Boy (I._ Taylor) in 2.20 3-5; in the 2nd and 6th dashes, Ralph Hal (Collette) was 1-4, Dr. J. D. (R. LeBlanc) was 4-1, times 2.17 and 2.18 4-5. Clottage Frank won the 7th dash in 2.18, driven by R. LeBlanc.

We see by the latest “llarness Horse” edition that Joe O’Brien won the Laurel Invitational free- for-all pace, purse $15,000, at Laurel Raceway, Laurel, Mary- land with Diamond Hal, time 2.03-terrific speed on a half-mile oval. Diamond Hal is owned by the S. A. Camp stable, and if he continues his winning streak

through this season he may be- 4

come the largest money winning pacer of all time. LIVELY MEET ~

One of the most enjoyable race meets for a long, long time was held at the Charlottetown Driving Plark Monday night. Features of it were the winning of the Trot by Sally Volstadt, driven by Harold Stead, time 2.15, which equals her record made a week earlier, and what made the event so interesting- the splendid performances of Baby Train, Lucky Logran, Con- nie French and the other star- ters. Looks like we will have the best lineup of trot-ters this year that has appeared for a number of years.

Joey Arsen-ault, a nice, clean driver, captured dash 2 with Sister Dawn, 2.18, and Lorne

Kelly, wlth the little free-legged pacer, Ginger E., certainly sur- prised the writer, and probably a great many others, by winning the third dash from such re- doubtable pacers as G. Ann C., Jollity Leigh, Scottish Light, My Darling, Myrtle’s Boy and Cooley Boy, time .215. The Ginger horse made a break at the three‘- quarter pole in the sixth dash and Myrtle’s Boy, given a splend- id drive by Don Seaman be- came the winner in the same time-2.15. Jollity Leigh (H. Stead) 2, Scottish Light (Mac- Gregor) 3, G. Ann C. (Callback)

In dashes 4 and 7, Harold Stead placed Peter Federal first and second; in the seventh dash a newcomer, Chrisdale, 2.10 1-5, that raced through Ohio last season and was a winner at the recent meeting at Rockingham Park, New Hampshire, came through in a close finish tb win from Peter Federal (H. Stead); Clarkie Smith gave him a heavy drive, time 2.13 4-5-the second fastest dash of the" night.

There was a lot of speed un- corked in dashes 5 and 8, and it was really an exciting event. Don Seaman gave Just Betty’s Mark an excellent drive to win in 2.14 with An.n’s Dream (G. Callbeck) 2, Betty French (J. Arsenault) 3, Sir Joseph (MacGregor) 4 and Downtown (Bernard) 5. In

Lthe 8th dash, the old fiavorite,

Sir Joseph, driven by Roach MacGregor, won in a terrific finish with Just Betty’s Mark in 2.12, which equals the seasons record for the track set up by War Cry Ranger a week earlier.

MARITIME EVENTS

Now we would like to take a brief look over the M-aritimes and feature some of the events from last Saturday night.

At Sackville Downs, Island drivers showed up very well. In race 1, Lovely Day (Campbell) was 1, Bumlpsey (E. Shaw) 2, Miss Reo (Haley) 3, five other starters, time 2.22 2-5. Races 2 and 6, B Pace-Janeille (H. Spence) 2-1, E d d i e Hloosier (Cyril Smith) 1-3, Just Rita (J. MacMillan) 4-2, Tenrniswood (Gaudet) 3-4, and three other starters, time 2.13 and 2.13 3-5; Janeille owned by Harley Spence, Bridgewater and Eddie Hoosier by Sam Walker, Lower Sackville. Races 3 and_7, AA Pace-Raven Abbe (J. Lavers) 1-4, Jet Master (L. Walker) dnf-1, Direct Mite (E. Moreside) 2-3, D’aIl'l=VIII€ De- legate (Manger) 3-2, three other starters, time 2.12 4-5 and 2-10 4-5 fastest mile stepped in the Maritimes this season. Raven Abbe owned by Roy Bevan of Charlottetown and Jet Master by the L. and G. stables, Halifax; Race 4, C Pace-Mickey Dale (Manger) 1, Haley’s Alphta (Haley) 2, lvlinneapolis (Lravers) 3, L. C. Spencer (Campbell) 4,

Wed., June 18,, 1958 The Guardian Page 9

four other starters, time 2.13 2-5; winning owner Stan Cleary, North Sydney. Race 5, C Trot

and. Pace,-Bobby Hunter (0. Phillips) 1, Pennsylvania (C. Smith) 2, Governor Boy (Ratch- fiord) 3, Little Deb (R. Johns- ton) 4, time 2.17 2-5; Race 8, D Pace-Helen Hoosier (L. O’Brien) 1, Knight Norris (Kaye) 2, five other starters, time 2.18 3-5.

RECORDS FAR SEASON

A new seasons record for Truro Raceway was made on Saturday night, June 14, when Doris Chips, driven by Johnny Conroy, won dash 3 from Robert- dale (MacLeod) in 2.12 3-5. Robertdale won the 6th d-ash with the same field, Doris Chips 3, Impact (P. Pinkney) 3-2, Fars- cud (G. Turner) 3-4, time 2.12 3-5 and 2.14 4-5. Robertdale is owned by Frank T. Stanfield, Truro, who is also the owner of Lina C. Scott, who won the 7th.: nac-e for Cl-ayt-on lVLacLe0d with Money Royal (Danqieuls) 2, time 2.17.

Another new season's record was made at Saint John Race- way on Saturday night when Sturdy Jimmy, owned by J. J. Dolan of Saint John and driven by A. Wood, won the 4th dash in 2.12 2-5. Major’s King, owned by C. F. Durley, Saint John, and

and he won the 8th dla-sh with the same field in 2.12 4-5. Tho 2nd dash was worn by Honeys Rascal, owned by the C. and M. stable, Saint John, and driven

D. (Armstrong) 2. time ,2-?1- Manager A. L. Hastings of Saint John Raceway has sent us a hat of entries in the Dr. D. H. Mac- Allister free-for-all Pace. _to raced July 1. The 13 entries in- clude many of the fastest pacers in the Mari-times, and we won't be surprised if a new record is

-.made for Saint John Raceway

on Dominion Day.

The biggest early season._ P1115!‘ that we can remember WIII he raced for at the Charlottetown track on Saturday night when the free-(for-allers will do battle for $800.00. It should be a great drawing card.

MucKinnon Bros.

Woodworkers 8: Builders . Distributors For Pierson Sashless Windows P116116 4.23 NEW HAVEN P. E. I."

driven by J. Lang was second,

Mrs. D. Baker Vice-President

Mrs. I. Silliphant Vice-President

Mrs. G.

Mrs. E.

Ramsay Controller

A. H, Holman

Ex-President

“Sorry, men. It’s true - - - we have had to bow out to the W0- men! I’ll.‘be back Saturday to view the ruins.”

is your new,sIore executive

Richards Personnel

Public

Mrs. G. Cahill

Relations

Mrs. M. Bowness Ch’town Store Mgr.

Mrs. E. Cameron Credit Mgr. S’side

I come! -see! — buy! — save! during HoIman's great annual event!....

F RI DAY JUNE 20’rI‘1 OUT go the MEN! — IN come the WOMEN! —DOWN go the PRICES!

-YEISVII‘ . On Friday, June 20th, the w,/omein take over Iaoth stores of R. T.J_HO'LMAN LTD., Summerside and Charlottetown,

Mrs. E. Myers Credit Mgr. Ch’town

An cldde-cI feqfure

$1,000.00 to the Women’s Institutes of Prince

Edward Island

On on

Vote f Any . All the ballots will be place

Recognizing the great work of the 314 Women’s Institutes of Prince Edward Island in Education, Home

Economics, Handicrafts and family welfare, Holma n’s take this opportunity to congr every one of the 5,000 members and are happy to give them this opportunity to assist

Institute.

Saturday morning, 100 it- --

Winners will be notified by mail and r

at the some time:

IN ORDER TO MAKE YOUR PERSONAL TAGE OF THE WONDERFUL PRICE SAVIN papers for .full details.

Here's all you do:

Come to HOLMAN’S Store anytime Friday, or your favorite Women’s Institute at the booth locate woman on Prince Edward Island over 16 years of age is en titled to one vote. d in a revolving barrel _or churn.

ballots will be drawn in each store. The

eported in the press on Monday, June 23rd.

June 20th. from 8:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. d on the ground floor at-both stores.

TRIP PROFITABLE AS WELL AS PLEASURABLE, BE SURE TO TAKE ADVAN- G IN ALL HOLMAN DEPARTMENTS ON FRIDAY, JUNE 20th. See tomorrow’s

atulate each_ arc‘ their individual

so will be worth $5.00 to the Institute whose name appears

FREE 2

RED nos: come 8. wEs'roN's BISCUITS

COFFEE

‘ To all customers at both stores, Friday from

10:00 a.m.—4:30 p.m.! Delicious RED ROSE and WE‘STON’S TEA SQUARE BISCUITS. “Don't miss this extra feature”!

em “s2,1nn.nn T0

SIX LIIEKY

JIIIIE I BRIBE8

by O. Morris-sey, with Doc Banks,

,1. - --'~‘““f