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* the president of the New York - Racing Association was enriched

Yankees Whip Pa

le Hose;

Giants Defeat Reds 7- 5

Ghicag White Sox malted a

American League leaders Wed- nesday when pitcher Ray Moove made the -obvious mistake of throwing a fast one down the middie to Mickey Mantle.

The Sox were trailing 3-1 in the second inning but still had a chance to pull out the decision and pick up a half game on the Indians, who were frozen out at Boston. There were two out and two on base when Mantle came te bat. Moore pitched three stra ght ca'led balls, then fired his fast one.

Legion Wallops Kensington. 11-4

softball, making the grab. and Fidele Des-

life

& 2

Summerside Legion team defeated Kensington Queen Elizabeth park last ing by the score of 11-4. The itors faced Bill Stull for first time ‘and had trouble ing his slants. He three inmings and They managed = two

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Ed Harrison relieved the fourth and the Kensington batsman fared a little better, getting four runs and seven hits, including a home run by

in the final three

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Short Sentence, the royal starter in the seven-furiong Jer- sey Stakes, grabbed an early lead but faded badly and finished out of the money while Mrs. Hanes’

furlong from home and held on.

Welsh Guard was 41 in the betting. Sally Mount (152) was second and Gang Warily (103) third. Sally Mount is owned by Aly Khan. Mrs. Hanes, wife of

$5,656 by the victory.

SPORTS FR

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

JACKIE KANE is dead.

Fe

Aces Swamp Barry's Lions

Kennedy, playing coach of the was tossed out of the for too violent- a call made by umpire Moe

ight the winless Dodgers! at home to Junior B.Y.C.

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Cleveland at Boston. ppd. cold. Chicago 100 100 100— 3 9 1 New York 150 000 Olx—714 1 Meore, 1-5, Latman (2), Arias (4), Staley (7) and Lollar: Turley 67, Duren (7) and Berra. HR: NYk—Mantle (14). Detroit 000 000 000—- 6 2 1 Baltimore 000 020 20x—4 4 0 Bunning, 66, Smith (8) and Berberet; Pappas 63 and Trian- dos. HRs: Bal —tTriandos (15),

ci jae

- | Carrasque] (3).

Kansas City 010 000 010-2 8 1

Washi — i mreme aig ee Studs | against Brian London in Indian-

vant (8) and House; Pascual 5-7 and Naragon. HRs: Wsh-Alison (17), Bertois (8).

National League Cincinnati 000 200 111— 5:11. 2 San Fran 001 015 00x—711 0

Pena, 3-5. Acker ‘6), Arroyo (7) and Dotterer; Antonelli, 10-3, S. Jones (8) and Landrith. HRs:

Cine—Robinson (16), Whisenant (2), Temple (4); San Fr—Dav- enport (3), Spencer (4).

Pittsburgh - 000 200 000-2 9 1 Chicago 100 000 13x—5 10 6 Haddix 45 and Burgess; Buz

As peppery a little hockey player Jackie passed away yesterday morning pital. He had been fighting a losing battle these last three mont but he had fought it with the same

25

him in every athletic endeavour in which he participated.

Jackie was a standout hockey player in the early thirties and folks who can recall the first big four days can never do that with- out mentioning the name of Jackie Kane. Smali in stature but big om ability Jackie proved one of the top imports to come down this way.

JACKIE CAME to Prince Edward Island in 1931 and from then om the Island became his home. After his playing days came to an end, he still maintained a high interest in all branches of sport and that interest was there until illness caught up with him in mid- March.

One of the last sport chores that Jackie did was handled the final game in Summerside between Chariottetown Royals. and Summerside Aces. We accompanied him to Civic Stadium that night and saw him give what we always saw Kane give—a real top job of officiating.

He was in complete control of his contests and very seldom did players dispute his calls. If they did, they did it for a very short period. Jack was the boss man when he handled the whistle and it didn’t take players long to find that out.

JACKIE ALSO officiated at baseball battles here and it was | the same old story. He called the balls and strikes with real author- ity and he wasted no time in silly arguments with the players. If you wanted to stay in the game, you didn’t start blowing off steam about one of his calls.

He liked to officiate and players in basebaH and hockey oe to | have him in charge of the show. They knew things were in care with Jackie making the decisions. ts

'

JACKIE KANE is not an alumnus of Saint Dunstan’s Univer- sity but there are many former students of that institution that associate his mame with their days at the college out the road.

Back in the 40’s, the college asked Kane to try his hand at coaching the Varsity hockey team. He accepted the invitation had outstanding success. The climax came in 1947 when the Red and Whiters downed St. F.X. in a sudden-death fixture at Forum to grab the Maritime intercollegiate hockey crown.

Next season. Jackie piloted the Saints to another champlon- | ship, this time the City League crown.

MINOR AND JUNIOR HOCKEY got lots of his attention and for many years he was the hockey chairman of the Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association. In this capacity he served the as- sociation faithfully and the hockey program prospered under-his | leadership.

This past season he had kept himself confined to a spectator | role but when the going got hot in the Summerside-Charlottetown series Jackie Kane was enticed out of his semi-retirement. Despite he tenseness that this series produced, Kane kept tempers in check by ruling with a firm hand. It was his last act as a sports official and it done in the usual fine manner.

AS A SPORTS COLUMNIST, our work brought us in contact with Jackie Kane on many occasions. Always did we receive who'ehearted co-operation from the man who figured so promin- entiv in Island sport circles these past 28 years.

It was indeed a pleasure to work along with Jackie and con- side-ed him one of our best friends in sport. Wé are grateful for having the opportunity to know this great little sportsman...

His son Jack Jr., has had an opportunity to show his dad that he had a boy who could compete in all branches of sport. The younger Kane fs a fine young athlete and all phases of sport find him a most active participant. His dad was surely proud of his ‘ad's abilities in baseball, hockey, football and track and field.

YES, JACKIE KANE is gone but his contribution to sport on this Island will linger in the minds of sport fans here for many a

To his wife, Alice, his sons)\Jack and Jerry and his daughters, sincerest

| HRs: Chi—Walls

hardt, Henry 5-2 (8) and Neeman. (4), Neeman a1)

determination that was part Of | yi, sukee 000 010 100-2 § 1! | Los Angeles 300 002 2ix—10 15 1) Giggie | (7) and Lopata; Koufax 3-1 and |

Spahn 88 Willey (1),

Pignatano. HRs: Mil-Logan (7).) LA-Gilliam (1). - International League Montreal at Havana ppd, rain. Toronto 000 00—0 2 0 Miami 000 02-2 4 0 (Game called end of %h—rain). Jehnson and Thompson; And- ersen and Korcheck. Buffalo 200 000 010-3 10 1 Columbus 000 100 000—1 4 6 Short and Command ;Giel, Held (1),. Williams (8) and Hall. Rochester 020 400 000-4 9 6 Richmond 004 000 010-5 11 6 Keegan, Nunn ‘9) and Rand: Menree, Grba (4), Cox (7) and Darrell Johnson.

|Yacht Club ‘Holds

Social Evening

The local yacht cub held ts social evening of the sea- night with the highlight

McCabe, 4th Ron Atkinson and Sth, Houston with a splash.

Approximately 230 yacht em thusiasts were in attendance. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

‘Luis Rodriguez [Defeats Akins

MIAMI BEACH, Fila., (CP)— Luis Manuel Rodriguez, a young import from Cuba, scored a un- animous decision over former

i welterweight champion Virgil

Akins In a bristling 10 - round a fight Wednes- vy.

Rodriguez used sharp left jabs and slashing right hooks to rock and sock the former welterweight champion from St. Louis, and had Akins groggy at the finish. There were no’ knockdowns.

Rodriguez, who weighed 147 to 148% for the former titleholder, started fast and never slowed his attack as he. carried the fight to

Barbara and Aileen, Sports Front extends sympathy.

the strong,;tough Akins,

Chicago was trimmed to a half] | game.

1

Britain’s Prince Philip, right.¢polo match at Windsor Grea moves out in front of Mexican! Park Saturday. The Priace scor. player_Reuben Gracida during|ed one goal as Windsor

' By JACK HAND GROSSINGER, N. Y. (AP)— Ingemar Johansson is as calm as a Swede sliding up to a rgas- board. If he is worried about his June 2% title fight. with heavy- weight champion Floyd Patterson it doesn’t show.

The handsome challenger loafed in his plush headquarters

before driving about a half mile out men, why dida't he knock out

te the training ring where he is! ; ‘ ; : : |Roy Harris and London easier. preparing for his most impotrant R is a herd thing to teke on

his manager taught him. What- ever it is, I think he looked better seven years ago.”

The challenger, a look alike to pitcher Robin Roberts of Phila. delphia, was asked why he had not been knocking out sparring partners like Patterson has been doing.

“i he is so good at knocking} my

POLO-PLAYING PRINCE

tjteam defeated visiting Mexican- -| French- Spanish combination 6

Johansson Talks Bravely Of Big Bout With Champ

all.”

Contrary to general opinion,

Johansson thinks he can win the

fight on a decision. He doesn't feel he has te knock out Patter-

son to win.

“I still say like I did when 1 first came over here that I can knock out any man I can hit with

right hand,” he said. “And J

think I can hit Patterson. Since I

saw him in Indianapolis I think

my chances are much better.”

Last Year's Open ‘Champs .

"

Seen Unlikely To Repeat

There was talk among the tour-

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fight. . “Patterson looked much better aoe seek tas ao : ee to me in Helsinki (1952 Olym-| knock out men you fight every pics where Patterson won the! day.”

middleweight title) than he did} Some alert press planted a story about Cus d’Amato, Patterson's manager, having a “spy” in the Johanssn’ camp. It brought a laugh from| the Swede.

“What would a spy tell Patter- son?” he asked. “Sometimes 1 can’t understand d’Amato. He can| “From what I saw in Indian-| come down here with Floyd Pat-) apolis he is not as fast anymore. | terson and take a seal at r'ng-| Maybe it is that style they say side. It will not bother me at)

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

First, Second and Third inoculations At Kinkora School

agent had

apolis,”” he said.

“I prefer a stand up fighter rather than a croucher. In the Olympics, he was a stand up fighter. He was so fast that no- body could see his punches. NOT AS FAST?

, Thursday, June 18th—7 to 10 p.m.

Starters With Positions For Saturday June 20th

NO. 6-9 FREE FOR ALL 2 Dashes at $400.00 each 1, Just Betty’s Mark, S2. Sky Prince, SS3. Ann's Dream, 4. Sir

+ Joseph, 5. Mr. Rock, S86. Bertram Hanover, SS7. Mighty Lee.

NO. 5-8 B PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 each 1. May S Grattan, 2. Jollity Leigh, 3. Jolly Dick. &4. Sister Dawn, S5. Mr. Jollscott, 6. Cathy Clegg, 7. Neil's Lad.

NO. 4-7 C PACE 2 Dashes at, 175.00 each Quinella . .-LAnn’s Boy, 2. Willard'’s Choice, "3. Perfect Hal, 4. Just Ver dict, 5. Myrtle E, 6. Jolly Mark, 7. Premier J Waker, 8. Doctor J.D. Also eligible—Elien Joyce. i

i NO. 3 C TROT & PACE 1 Dash at 175.00 Dally Double 1. Tara Boy, 2. Thundermoon, S3. Gliding Billy, SA. Dexter | Scott, 5. Colonel Henry, 6. The Sheik, 7. Basil's Girl, 8. All Budiong. | Also eligible—Gay Musie. \

NO. 2 D PACE 1 Dash at 150.00 Dally Double 1, Brian’s Dream, 2. Murphy's Abbe, 3. Peter Clegg, 4. Helen's | Dream, 5. Prince Edward, 6. Real Joe, 7. Vera Signal, 8. Robert McC. Also eligible—Moriell Woody.

NO. 1 D TROT & PACE 1 Dash at 150.00 1. Vesta Wich, 2. Chester Lee, 3. Ray K_ 4. Nellie Bangs, 5. Gary Lee Clegg, 6. Nokomis Belle, 7. Lily’s Pointer, 8 Airy Ann. Also eligible—Coronation Lass, Ruthie’s First.

|

Starters With Positions For Monday June 22nd

NO. 5-9 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 each 1 Dunlop B, 2. Stalag Hanover, 3. Peter Federal, 4. Jean Clegg. 5. Ginger E, 6. Betty French, 7. Donald Clegg.

NO. 4-8 C PAC ce 5 See ee re 1. Belle Texas, 2. Taurida Bay, 3. G Ann C, 4, Jack Rosecroft, gs. Pixie Abbe, 6. Allablaze, 7. Myrtle’s Boy.

WO, 57 & TnOt & Pace & Poesia ee 1. Tommy Shanter, 2. Eddie Hoosier, 3. Gallant Way, 4. Lady sang er 5. Donley Darniey, © Sone tok 7. Meadow Abbe, 8. ew Forest.

NO. 1 D PACE 1.Dash at 150.00 1, Callie Hal, 2. Coronation Sue, 3. Eric’s Peg, 4. Watchim’s Star, 5. Ken's Pride, 6. Terry Land, 7. John Frederick, 8. Cain. Also eligible—Esso, Frank H,Cavallero.

No, 2-6 2.23 PACE ist Division 2 Dashes at 200.00 each Daily Double |-

1, Sonny Bud 2. Id 3. Bowery Boy, 4. Stormy Clegg, 5. Texas First, Stee betes 7. Christie's Best, 8. Bertha

Charlottetown Driving Park.

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