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By JOE REICHLER peng gale pth ae Grama] PnP wml ge Eric pee ar ag ern a agp pl cow| ize the circuit with eight teams. par! 2 minimom of 25.000 Associated Press Sports Writer’ .. icunding cities are New capacity. NEW YORK (AP)—The Contin-| York, Toronto, Houston, Deaver 5. They shall provide 2 bal- etal League's plea for major| and MinneapolisSt. Paul. Among anced schedule of at least 154 league ‘status received the full| the other cities under considera- games. support Tuesday of baseball com-| tion are Montreal, Buffalo, Seat- 6. They will adopt the major missioner Ford Frick and his|tle San Diego, Miami, Atlanta, league minimum salary agree- committee. San Juan and Dallas-Fort Worth. ment with no maximum salary The announcement followed a| TEN STIPULATONS limit ations. % day-long session preceded by the} The support of Frick and his 7. They will become parties to naming of Brgach Rickey, 77-\committee is subject te the 10 the major league agreements and eee Tae © Nee. recente Oe Aneta S00 the professional baseball agree- aystem as the i National Leagues put the new ment. ‘ League's first president. loop ia Columbus Ohio last May. | .& They will accep: the uniform Representatives of the embryo| The 10 points are: i major league players’ contract major lea gue said they would) 1. R is understood that the and agreement with ail provi sions therein. KNOX PASSING DOES TRICK : msde pale ot enor soe j : @rs pension pian or adopt a com- - Parable plan whichever will be fF . ° acceptabie. ‘ : 2 10. They shell file application rgos Score Close Win; |-=27=s2== e : , ix months prior to the meeting tt : at which the application must be e e considered and at least 10 months ’ . t e the opening of the season Ip Roug iders 21- = cunlay of seus OTTAWA (CP) — Quarterback|Tharp and one te Boyd Carter. Ottawa touchdown arq SAYS LEAGUE A MUST UTED p oa “ "elgen dep fem qucextark| Rickey, whe relimquished the three Toronto Argonaut touch-| kicking three converts spelled: the} Frank Tripucka. Mack Yoho con- | Chainmanshap of the Pittsburgh

downs Tuesday night spoiled Ot-| difference im the score in Argos’

tawa Rough Riders’ Big Four | favor. football opener 21-20 before a rec-| Don Clark, Ottawe's senéa- ord crowd of 20.675 tional runming star from Ohio Knox, former UCLA star on/| State scored two foan from Omcago Bears of the) touchdowns. the first National Football League, pitched | romp on Riders’ the

aes : | league was imperative

wet te eT ine sure, nerwecn| ‘We want your cooperation, we

— eR need your cooperation de the same teams. cee ation. we Riders led 7-6 in the first quar- e yaee epaperetes from six yards out to end zone scrimmage in ter on Clark's electrifying touch-— ; . neceivers for the touchdowns. | second on a onevyard plunge. End| down run from the centre fieid pad A wang getdate ~ gp Two of the passes went te Corky Bobby Simpson scored the other stripe. and were ahead 147 at chokaend ¢. deen ae =

Ticats Defeat _.

in the third quarter and had to nai and eae Tene , An end - 20ne interception by| “Mr. Rickey largest ever to witness a football} Another Canadian, Gerry Mc-! counted a touchdown ! the open-| final quarter.

“come from behind at 20-14 to win ‘a great deal of. 7 Alouettes 22-1 6 game here and just 819 short of! Dougall, counted the other with a ing quarter and added two more! Jim Colclough, an import from

had to be con-

The final -Toromo touchdown again by Tharp. came after a drive from the Argos’ 3% in seven ays

Y’s Men Top Legion 16-8

Regeens we mani t ply. ; Rickey’s selection as president “Knox's passing set the siage for of the new league was announced "ake tak ub Coser cee i wit a pom eomenaee by William , Cart Shea, irman of the foun- by a Byard pass to Ron Stover, | dors’ group, only am hour before rookie end from Oregon Univers- the meeting with the major ty | league delegates ot eens — id ed to accept the position,’

HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton/ final 15 minutes while conceding Jum Rountree from Florida vine sh : Tiger-Cats stalled off » late drive! a safety touch to Ticats. | started a 100 - yard downfield | sax Shea “k was not uatil 35 by Montreal Alouettes Tuesday) FALONEY THROWS TWO march that was climaxed 7). oo last night that he finally night to.win 22-16 in the opening| Hamilton quarterback Bernie Tharp’s first touchdown. The | agreed and not until we had con- game here of the Big Four foot-|Faloney threw two touchdown| march down field was completed vinced him rhat he was the only ball season

The crowd of 22.12 was the; Tommy Grant and Ron Howell.! se< the present 22.945 capacity atten-| one - yard plunge. Steven One- dance. The stands will hold ap-| schuk converted Faloney’s and proximately 27,000 when com-/ the winners’ other points came pleted this fall | when Ed Learn conceded a single

The defending Big Four cham-|on Cam Fraser's % - yard kick pions seemed to have the situa-| and Jim Colclough gave up a tion under contro! as they| safety touch to Fraser in the

| talent. progressive ideas and pion leer background | BAD HELPED EARLIER

‘Mr. Rickey has counseled,‘ us ifrom the start and had it not | been for -his help and guidance we would not be where we are today."

Rickey, who will be 78 years

with a convert and a single Boston college playing his first | old im December, said he would

thrown in the second. Canadian football game. evidently | : operate owt of New York Alouettes broke the goose sl ed to Americar touchback The Y's agit Ara pita ‘Our league will defmitely be

la’e in the third with a converted rules and made no attempt to % Summerside defea B| ready to operaie in 1961," said

the ion at Queen Ehzabeth Park last evening in a game of the round- | robin play-off senes. The score

major. They added another touch- run out Fraser's punt from

; s Rickey. “and I intend to devote down and a field goal during the Hamilton 34-yard line.

my remaining years to see it |; Prosper Im not worrned about

SPORTS FRONT = epics

Alan Gaudet, the winning pit- yy, just as long active as I llaghan writer

cher, hit 4 for 5, and Richie : : | would inactive Gallant, the catcher, had three) “We plen te cart wih eight

safge hits in four tres it aa i io ial te For the losers David Coffin ten” said Shea. ‘We et id pick

and Donnie Melanson each hit the other three dhe ether 2 for 3. Gerry Mcinnis and Gary | gye in a week.”’ ' Perry. Y's Men third sacker and | :

us Ca is om vacation, this

(While Sports Editor Pi by staff Gus Flynn.)

solumn, # being written

8 The Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed, Ang 19, 1958.|

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Alderman of Halifax. Both of jthese popular horsemen have | since passed on. but Watchim made an appearance on the track last week and seemed anxious to repeat his performanc¢ of 14 years ago

| Gallant Wav hae the honor of holdieg the 1954 trotting record for the Maritimes. and we under- stand he will be shipned to Fred- ericton to take part im the races | there next week

At Foxboro. Mas« a few nichts azo. Heber Sweenev'« Licking Time won the Class “C'' Pace m 207 35 which just equals the i record that he took last ear as a three-vear-old

Fred Cerry. Box 24. Saint John. N B.. has telephoned us that

Passes, one each to Canadians im nine plays. inctuding three pas- man for the job. Our league re-| they are putting on a $2,000 douh- | ished 45 im races 1 and 4: Down- quires a man of his great diz-|ledacsh free-for-all stake. to be town 'mity, integrity. respect, proven raced there_on-September 16 and. 6. 9 and § =

he wishes to inform al! horsemen | owners of free-for-aliers that thev {will be made very welcome if thev send in ev’riex for this event

We recall. with ovleasure.. our last visit to Saint John Racewav and the enthusias’ic greeting that horse< from outside points re ceived when they raced there that night |

RECORD NIGHT | We have ken pretty close tabs on drivers performing over Mar-

itime tracks this season. and we -

haven't seen anything to exce! Qlarkie Smith's performance of Saturday mzht. Julv 2%. when he won six firsts out of eizht dash- es and was twice second

Chris 0 Donnell is a name farm- ijiar to horsemen al! over the Maritimes. and particuldTiy tho<e who are interested in the histor: of Bay State Pat. as Chris was

shortstop respectively, mate zood | FROM A CADDY to a champion in three y catches

That just \about tells the story of a young lady who Maritime junior golf championship to Charlotteown the first ane since heaven only knows when. Gail Mustard, 18 year-old and with only two years of serious playing at the game scored. an 18-hole 95 to grab the championship. Not even veteran golfers can remember the last time the championship was wou by a Charlottetown girl. ‘ :

A strange part of the tale is that in 1956 - the last time the Maritime ladies tournament was held at Belvedere - Gail was a * gaddy for some of the competitors. She puttered around with the game during the 1957 season and got down to serious business last year. In her first real year of competition Gail won the Char- lotteiown junior and senior championships which was the first time in history that any golfer at Belvedere had won both titles.

—|

Thunderbirds Tie Playoff Series, Tip G. River 4-1

The Summerside Thunderbirds ‘evened their best-of-seven play- off series with Grand River Gals at one game apiece by beating

the G. in Grand River last’! 1—Ginger E: evering, by the score of 4-1. Federal; 5—Nell's Lad. Wanda Chappell was the win- ming pitcher, and sne went through the six innings without

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STARTERS WITH

Ist. DASH

> IN WINNING the club senior crown Gail had to meet and defeat in the finals someone rather close to her - her mother. However, the mother-daughter rivalry didm’t cause any dishar- mony in the Mustard family and Mrs. J. J. Mustard is, as would be expected, her teenage daughter's top booster.

This year Gail won the Island's junior title after leading the entire field in the opening round of the ladies amateur champion- ships staged a couple of weeks ago at Charlottetown and Summer- side. However, her effort Monday was the biggést prize she has captured yet. :

But those experienced golfers who have been watching her rapid progress in this short space of time are willing to bet that if she perseveres at the game there is good reason to believe that in a year or so she will be giving the Rita Lohneses and the Mary Ellen Driscolis a real battle for-golfmg supremacy in the Maritimes.

1—Moriell Woody: 2—Jolly Ma

Kinnon pitched for the losers.

Genevieve Johnson's double chased two Thunderbirds across the plate for the best attacking G play of the game. Marcia Arsen- auk at short field made a nice stop and quick throw to make possible a neat short-te-second- ‘tofirst double play.

Dit Clapper

NO. 24—B PACE—2 AT n Clegg: 2—Izzie Reyna

Om

1—J

NO. 3-7—B PACE—2 AT

S—Beware; 6—Here Am L.

A COUPLE OF OTHER Island youngsters who did exception ally well Monday were Helen and Barbara Bovyer re-

RACING TONIGHT

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1959.

NO. 48—A PACE—2 AT $390.00 FACH 2—-SMalag Hanover: 3—Janx MM:

NO. 15—C PACE—2 AT 175.00 EACH

giving up a walk. Geraldine Mac- 5—My Darling: §—Eddie Hoosier; 7—America’s Ace; 8—Perfect

rattan? S-5—McGee Volo; 6—Leah's Giri; 7—Cooly Boy; 8—Lady 1—Dunlop B: 2—Vivien M; $-3—Sister Dawn; 84—Sky Prince;

Ch’‘town Driving Park

POSITIONS FOR

3

8:00 P.M.

Peter rk: 3—Donald Clegg: 4—Nellie J

296.06—DAILY DOUBLE rd: S3—Mr. Joliscott; 4—-Mav §

200.06—DAILY DOUBLE

Is Appointed Bisons’ Coach PETERBOROUGH (CP) _ mit

Clapper, former defenceman and coach of Boston Bruins of the

presenting the Green Gables Club\at Cavendish. Miss Horne and Miss Bovyer finished 23 behind Miss Mustard and Miss Bovyer by virtue of her larger handicap won the low net for the juniors. The showing of this young trio of Island golfers makes the mitiook for the Island in future years far brighter than i ~has heen. for some time. Championship material is not developed overnight It Is a long process and when golfers start early to

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN

SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY

“28

—

develop their talents their chances of moving up with the golfing elite are increased considerably.

All in all, Island golfers did quite, well in Monday's ‘round. Seven of them including Miss Mustard and Miss Horne made it into the top 16 who make up the championship division. Even

National Hockey League, said| Tuesday he has accepted, an of- fer to coach Buffalo Bisons of the!

American Hockey League ‘next sedson.

MASTERMIX 16% S$ BAG LOTS CASH PRICE — CWT.

SAP SOee SSE ee.

DAIRY RATION

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though sorne or all of them may have fallen to the wayside by Clapper said offer as the tima this colum gets in print they can feel that they have post two ware Praaonegh a aleee Authorized DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. M made a good —— “ * ah , tien Ivan, general manager of Chi- Chi k H ar. Leading ¢ sla group was Mrs. Fr nmnon, a atchery M ' {Island amateur champion, with a score of 94. She was followed by ee eee Hawks, whe control c . Hi Miss Mustard. Mrs. Don Campbell 96, Blanche Hogg of Summer- 0 team. i 7@ Queen St. Charlottetown Dial 3626 M side, cursent Island queen 97, Mrs. Nettie MacLeod of Summer- Clapper succeeds Boh. Kirk | ler side, % Mrs. W. E. Cotton 101 and Miss Horne 101. who a the Bisons last sea-| ore acai a eine ner en aimee er — ro son. » club finished im first M AS LAST WEEK was harness racing week on the Island, | place. later losing out im final M the attention of sport fans is taken up by golf this week In ad- | playoffs to Hershey. e dition to the Maritime ladies championships which conclude He went pro in the 1927-28 sea- Si 2 Fu fl e l ai Se [ V | ce . Thursday with % holes of match play between the finalists, the son with Boston Bruns. He played NCE 188 M men of the glofing breed are getting prepared for the Maritime’s 2 wiert atth th NHL as ; ats hiegest tournament - the Island Open - on the weekend. ~- years wate e ali ub, 10 IN NEW ENGLAND Ir At least 180 golfers will start owt Saturday morning at 9% ® Tight-winger and 10 more ‘ ss Melvedere in the. opening 18 holes of the tourney. The second 18 85 @ star defenceman. He tolds - will-he plaved Sunday, morning ang in the afternoon the profes- eae record for most seasons Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar : jonals p tr > t j > 1 F ‘ ° —eeveuen: CL tee eee be with your funeral problems for “ The teatnarient i abeniys will nem the pe for aioe \ and coached Bruins for two more New England. Contact him for from all centres in the Maritimes ull slate essionals \| years before ing a club di- ici M is expected to attend and in addition the best of the amateur ‘| rector. esting ae prompt and efficient service. P) erop will aise he competiting | He was elected to hockey’s Hall -

: But ton favorite of the tourney will be the defendi cham-

ALL OF TODAY'S column has been on the topic of golf so we might just as well finish if off that way. For the benefit of our readers who haven't vet seen the scores registered by the N.S. the N.B.-P.F.1. Willingdon Cup teams at Vancouver over the

here they are: Nova Scotia — Peter Hope 74-77 - 151; Lorne Smith 77-76 - 158; + 161; H. E. Morash 91-82 - 163. NB-P EE - John Sears 78-90 - 158; Maurice Dowling 79-78 - ; Bud Kennedy 90-00 - 160; Dave Irving 86-77 - 162,

r

i Ai pion. And who |s that but Cecil. (Bubby) Dowling, Belv: Pro. - ro wy. can: Eis i Codtiinends HELP REFUGEES | Chopel.-

LONDON (CP) ~Shelters made of oi drums and bags to show living conditions of Chinese refu- gees in Hong Kong have heen built by scouts in London's Tra- falgar Square as pert of a church plan to_raise {500,00 ton World Refugee Year,

ME.

Tel TRowbridge 6.5080

SERVICE IS A “LONG” WORD

Long & Som, ine.

* 1979 Massachusetts Avenue

Mighty Glib (J. Given) 54. Dave pected to make the 126-pound

| Grattan ‘L. Walker) 45 | limit. Last time out Hogan the | A real ragstoriches ‘Kid weighed 125. Moore 1232

showed up Saturday ni in| In the first match, Moore. then Titan Emien. owned by the [ @ie No. 1 contender. trailed in

and G. Stable of Halifax _Griven by Lloyd Walker. year. as a three-year-old. he made two starts and was neither

points for the first five rounds.

| doliars!! | However. this was ail forgot- ten Saturday night when he came first im race. 2. taking a record of 2.10. which was. with the exception of the freefor-all. and the sixth dash. which was | won by Our Con (D. Walsh) in 2.- /@9. the fastest mile on the pro- gram

Abner McGraw E. Shaw’ fin

J.- Bernard) was 33 in

SUSPENSIONS

The big feature of the night. probably. was the suspending of six drivers in the first race on the

card winning reinsman was : given five days by Judge 1 Grillo and his associate jud-

ges for inconsistent driving. We

understand they have appealed

the decision.

The American trotter. Trader

Horn. driven by Billy Haughton. ‘Continued on page 9!

Visit Section.

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THE EVENING PATRIOT —

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e Senators Clobber Indians‘ ; BACK ae wie PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Richie ses. Koppe had singled. was sec-) cight-hit pitching of big Don New STRETCH ee at aa te and went to|combe. Young Eddie Fisher Seis : : third ona ball. victim of the loss. : the Philadelphia Phillies a er "the St. Louie| Righthander Bob Miller took| The Redlegs riddled Fisher for ; Content Wieden state evening the loss, his second for the year.|five runs and cight ‘hite im the F Owens did more than pitch him-| two inaings plus thet he pitched. the first owner of the then-errat- the two-game series. Pore? His double ia the}Gus Bell got a twe run double ie pacer. Last Friday night he got) Ashburn’s hit scored Joe Koppe ten appr oth ge athe oe homer af ie a dig surprise when his 18-year-| from third base to break 2 1-1 tie| Srcond Mane Semmes SEO US jand 2 fwo rus old son. Jimmy O'Donnell, was and give Jim Owens his ‘ninth pe lifted off the sulky by his admir-|win of the year against 10 los-| CLEVELAND (AP) — Wasl-| Newk scattered his hits thei ers at Foxboro Raceway. ington batted around im the sixth/gg He. struck out four Gients It was Jimmy’s first race on a inning and again im the eighth) ..4 didn't welk a man. It was hie pari-mutuel track, and he had| Bassy, e Tuesday might and hammered th€| second whitewash job this seasoe steered his pet harness horse to . Cleveland Indians to their fourth| 44 the is the. only thrower ‘e a viclory Even better, he tad Fight Tonight straight defeat, U4 The Sen2-| have more then one for the sixtit two seconds off the tors’ 17 - Wit berrage ine luded| pisce Reds mare's record stepping m 2.08./ 108 ANGELES (AP) — Inter-|home runs by Roy Sievers and|/—— Jimmy is @ Senior at Foxboro’ sational: boxing interests centres, Lenny Green. HBGh School and is He ace sthic'e-'qq Log Angeles again tonight) Russ Kemmerer posted his sev-| DAINTING? DID IT AGAIN whee Hogee (Kid) Bessey of Si nth victory ageinst 12 Ieeoes. Francis Breau. the Moncton oo 4 yoo a 5 see from| Tot mans scored im Sourts Paints, druggist who caught the harness| Dovey Moore of Springfield, Ohwo,|immiag when Jim Baxes clubbed Pittsburg® a horse fever a few years ago, was The ealed eamart - his 13th homer after Kemmerer beep that Just Painted probably the happielt man in the 26-year-old kid who now! Bit @ batter and walked another. LONGER: o ale the Maritimes last Saturday| ive. in Liverpool, can't do it |And an unearned Clevelad ra. +. night when his free-for-all pacer, ~ | eame home in the last inning. | Chandler Bros. Convair 2.01, shattered the Sack-|, Moore, 25, who stopped a CINCINNATI ‘AP)—The Cin- ville Downs track record for the| b@ndyiegged Bassey in 13 rounds) 1; Redlegs stalled the front, Ne. 1 Plyweed Place _ sacend time within 2 week. driv-|TS" comtiane’ to * x! (2 running San Francisco Giants.|| Charistietewn, PEL en Rufin Barrieau. a 22-year-| ; contique Tuesday night behind the 2 Reese s ———}—Fhhe—fight, et 15 rounds. is at - A week eartier, Convair had the downtown Olympic Auditor- “ cane cee aoa ood 0000. Twill be tiewally tele 5 6th, 7th Saariay ght te lowered, OO? Iwi be atonal’ ee | OCTOBER again by wimming the first dash of | Vised via ABC starting at 7 pm RESERVE th, af —4 the free-for-all in 2.05 flat. New-| PDT. ‘1! p.m. ADT) with this | Port Frisco (Erie Moreside) was ea biotted out for a radius of tne sopenl to Ges Siet Guat ant ied) TE ee : * second, and Waiter Rose-- The boxers were to weizh in . | eel (R. Creamer) was 32.| at 10 a.m. today. Both were ex- FALL FASHION SHOW