“BARRY

Buchholz Lifts $iai Role

From Ailing Alex

WILL GRIMSLEY Australia (AP)—The role of the American-’ i tennis campaign bapa 4 from ailing Alex Louis schoolboy ica) | Buchholz. pee crew-cut 18-year-old 1 defeated tequmate

stomach ‘muscle. : He and the 22-year-old Olmedo

1H

_| Welterweight challenger, to with- draw from his boxing match with Aldo Mente scheduled here Tues- day night.

He has been replaced by Frankie Ryf, who broke even: in

Australian Ken Mc-| Lot 16 Raagers tipped the 62, 62, in the second) Cape Traverse Rovers 9-8 in a } of the $14.360 Victorian pro South Shore League game at

championships Friday

¢ lead this 4team loop having cho Segura, another ohi pro| suffered no losses to date and Ecuador, made it a dismal | having tied one. for the 5,000 paying fans by| Point-getters for the winners i another Aussie hopeful,| Were D. Birch (4), J. Gorrill psewall, 6-2; 7-5. (3), I. Strongman (4), J. Morri- son (1), E. Gorrill (3), G. Mac- s a Lan (3). le Banks For the Rovers point-getters

were D. MacWilliams (6), T. (2), A. Cutcliffe (4) P. Noonan (3), O. Gardiner (1), C. MacLeaa and W. Mac- Fadyen (1).

Next game in this league will be Monday evening when Bede- que Beavers meet Lot 16 Rang- ers. | Referees for last night’ ~

ture were E. Phillips and B. . | Calibeck.

PORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

i:

DUNSTAN’S made its debut in the Charlottetown and Dis-

Saints didn’t helene in the leaaie

loop on fire but we will be greatly surprised if they don't up with a team that will make things really interesting for

of the opposition. ENTS ice early i December and then squeezed in Zer session on Wednesday night. Coach A. J. McAdam didn’t

f who was ready to skate out against Sandy Frizzdll’s boys. It 7t hard to see that the Red and White gang was plenty short of but even in thi show promise of

defeat they did are ready to get on their own ice. now, apd with several practice sessions under their belts, De which to deal. out the road fails to come iti Des- we feel the Saints once -again will . One thing is a Arg isms Parkdale Royals have such an easy time aga when they battle S. D. U. may trim Seints every time they meet them this season but going to have some tough assignments on their hands.

iS FELLOW John Bellevance surely makes a difference to the ‘is. When Bellevnce wasn’t there, opposing forwards had a time racing in on Bobby Dillon. But with Bellevance back on : , the sitution will be entirely different. n is a most capable performer and plays it hard and clean all va . He doesn’t get involved in any silly mixups and makes y trips to the penalty box. If we were picking'a player most mble to his team, we'd find it very difficult to overlook the | Mr. Bellevance. Without him, that Royal defence leaves very j ie be desired.

ERE ARE a few players in this league whe apparently h’t grown up yet. At least if they have, they fail'te convince tors of. this. \ see from these persons some of the most childish performan- soings-on that would do 20 credit to a 10-year-old boy. We've some of these same players, with huge leads, wanting to start 1 war over some trivial matter. Whether they are trying to up for their lack of ability or not, we don’t know. But we do that their displays do no credit to the game of hockey. We we are wrong, but we are afraid-their assime action are going d to something serious. We have a lot of ‘touchy’ boys play- this league and some night one of those ‘touchy’ fellows may to wrap a stick over the heads of some of these ‘‘10-year- rr noe ne es Ee Oe Seereey Om ae See: y doing something about it. sonally, we admire anyone who tries to improve himself. at tame. But these players we refer to are not trying to do that. know the limits of their ability and knowing that seems to 4 them sour. f their own good aad the good of the league, such players be well-advised tg hang up their skates and join the specta-

B could sure use more spectators.

! es JOSE CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS are surely showing their heels f except the Montreal Canadiens. Right now they are solidly ached in second place and are showing definite signs of stay- there. All players seem to be right on their toes aad the doormats of the National Hockey League have become . F rough customers.

all sides, you hear rejoicing over the success of the Black ims who are trying to put hockey back in a big. way in the City. She Hawks make the playoffs, it will be a great thing for Chi- If they end up in the Stanley Cup finals, the rejoicing will be . Should they be able to come up with some device for beat- Canadiens ia the finals, it would amount to just about the tt upset in hockey history. / in , no harm in dreaming, is there?

S RACE for the Stanley Cup playoffs is really a hectic one, fially when you are considering third and fourth spot.

Rht now Toronto Maple Leafs are in the basement with<32 5 but they are only three points back of-the fifth place Boston us who have played two more games than Toronto. The Bruins it Maple Leaf Gardens tonight and should they lose they're

I to be mighty close to occupying that cellar. A Leaf win would

} it 35-34 with the Bruins having played 42 games to the Leafs’

| } iF ij : i

Li

en

a

froit Red Wings, who have been coming through with some y poor shows lately, are at’ Madison Square ‘Gardens ‘today. Wings are only four points better than the Leafs and Rangers la one point edge on Detroit. The loser in this battle is creep- arer the bottom of’ the barrel. Chicago is at Montreal and a loss to the Blakemea won't interfere with Hawks’ second standing.

iday all teams are in action once again. So this weekend could mighty important one for all concerned. Tomorrow finds. the Jiens visiting Boston, Leafs invading Detroit aad the Black ss entertaining the New York Rangers.

diess of what happens, Canadiens and Black Hawks will 1-2 after the six battles. But after that, we're not sure df

9

; are not expecting the scholars from our Malpeque Road to |

Olmedo

provement in Olmedo's condition and gave hope he would be becs

.|in shape in a week.

- In Gimeno, Buchholz meets a different type of adversary than MacKay—a lightning quick, ex- tremely talented ‘Latin who has leaped to prominence since reaching Australia.

world at the moment. He. is the ‘son of a tennis pro.

Curling Draw

Many Australian-observers rate }- *|him the best amateur in the

a movie publicity shot after an-

O’Hanley, J. Zakem, . W. Coles vs. G. And- Zakem, K. Myers, B.

MIXED CURLING 7:00 O’CLOCK

Ice 1—George Anderson, Majorie Stewart, Norman oo Leod, Janet Ives, vs. Gordon Ben- | nett, skip, Iris MacLellan, George Vessey, Lorena Campbell.

Ice 2—Doug George, skip, Dor- othea Stewart, Basil Phillips, Marg Vessey. vs. Mel Jenkins, skip, Grace MacKay, Doug Doug- las, Isabel MacDonald.

Ice 3— Andy Humphrey, skip, Doris Bennett, Myrtle MacLeod, vs. Maynard MacMillan, skip, Bessie Prowse, Francis Mac- Millan, Kay Douglas.

Ice 4— Joe Saunders, skip Mary MacLennan, Frank- Bradley, Velma Andrew, vs. Arthur Burke, skip, Jean MacLean Ivan Dowl- ing, Alice Trainor.

Ice 5— Bob Le Clair. skip, Bea. Humphrey, Joyce Coady, Fran Rossiter, vs. Earl MacLeod, Edith Anderson, Wilbur Willis, Trene Duffy. s :

8:30 O’CLOCK

Ice 1—Gordon Stewart, skip, Pesline Burden. Keith Myers, Ada McKee vs. Doug Saunders, skip, Marg. Jones, Wally Scantle- bury, Aletha Smith. .

Ice 2 —Ralph Jones, skip, Paul- ine Saunders, Art Love. Mary Love, vs. Henry Peters, skip, Ada Mahar, Art Wellner, Joan Hig- gins.

Ice 3—Dr. W. MacDonald, skip, Marguerite Stewart, Ches. Whit- lock, Bea. Reeves. vs. Dr. Chris Gallant, skip, Kay Johnston, Wally Rodd, Millie Blakney.

Ice 4—Jim Burden, skip, Helen Love, James MacGregor, Mary Ives, vs. Allister MacLeod, skip, Liz MacDonald, L. Bilakney, Elaine Myers.

Ice 5—Les Doyle. skip, Connie MacLeod, Jim Higgins, Sally Rodd, vs. Don Smith, skip, Inez Gallant, Cecil Costello, Doris Doyle.

-—

nouncing her retirement ee he

| competitive ovemmaing. Judy hop- | Photo.

‘DRYDOCKED Judy Grinham, holder of the ed to make her next big splash ‘|world record for the 110-yard

10,1988) 7

: Pact With, Tribe

; CLEVELAND (AP)—Southpaw Herb Score signed his 1959 con- tract with Cleveland Indians Fri- day, hoping to have a health year and earn a raise in pay.

“I'm tired of signing the same contract,”’ he said.

He aecepted the same pay—an estimated $20,000 — he received the last.two,season, when he was

plagued by injuries and arm trouble. His salary was boosted to

$20,000 following the 1956 season, his sophomore year in the majors, when he had a 20-9 rec- ord and led the American League in strikeouts with 263. —

“This has to be a better year

for me,"’ the 25 - year - old left- hander «said. “Things can't get any worse.”’

Score had a 2-1 record in the

Canada To Have Representative In Sports Classic

TORONTO ‘CP)—Canada will be represented March 12 in the Sebring Grami Prix, Florida's in- ternational sports car classic.

Ed Leavens, 26, London, Ont., Fred Hayes, 32, and Hugh ‘Suth- erland, 28, both of Toronto, have been selected to drive the British Motor Corporation’s new Sprite, introduced into the sports car field last summer.

Leavens and Alan Millar of To- ronto gave Canada its first win at Sebring in 1957.

DOWN THE

~ BACK STRETCH.

We had the pleasure of a visit

from Blair Andrew, New Glas- gow, P.E.I. and we talked about his last season’s campaign in which he had very good success. Most of his racing was at Fred- ericton track, which is consider- ed the fastest, and Blair says one of the best cared for, in the Mari- times.

He expects to go back there again this season, and will have several horses under his care.

Leith D. Scrimgeour, Newcas- tle, N.B., is having his racing stable readied for this year’s campaign, and he has added some new horses. In passing, we may mention that Mrs. Scrimg- eour is also a great race fan, and she takes keen interest in the horses and their doings.

They have recently purchased four new horses from United Sta. tes parties, ami will capaign them! in the Maritimes during the 1959 season. The new Prospects are:

gelding by Baron Tide; a nice looking gelding that should pace in 2.10 or betéer over our tracks. Golden Ribbon, a 3-year- old bay gelding by Jerry The First 1.59, dam Lady Attorney 2.04, by Attorney; he was train- ed in 2.20 as a two-year-old, then gelded and turned out. Red Hand, a chestnut gelding by His Honor 1.59; thi€ gelding was trained up to a mile in 2.17 last year, pop- ped a curb, then was gelded aid turned out. He shows a lot of pace is expected to take a good record. Also purchased in lin-

nut gelding by the worki's great- est sire of speed—Adios.

These four will be trained at Fredericton by Edward (Ned) Lindon, who is considered one of

fr

will train his own é they include: H. Volo 2.08, dale 2.11, and Conellen, a brown filly by Congressional. LONG-TIME FRIEND

We are delighted te have a letter from a friend ef many years, H.J. Smith, Bedford, R.R. who is the owner of that good brood mare, Mona McKane, by Clover Guy, 3, 2.07% dam Kitty McKane 2.16%, by Chestunt Pet- er. 3, 205%. Her last foal was Colleen Hal, by True Hal, which is owned by Sam Kennedy, Char-

ois, U-S.A., is a nice, large chest-

lottetown, and he is now raising

a foal by Lucky Chief 2.04%. There are few men better ac-

| quainted with the history of hor-

Little Bum Tide, 2.07, a‘ brown | ses in this province than Mr. this is| Smith, and it is always interes-

ting to hear from him. His let- ter emis with an inquiry regard- ing the breeding of Lady Lake burn. Here it is in full: sire Lake-

burn 2.12 2-5, by Federal. p, 2.0134! dam Leah Guy, p, 2.0442 by Lee)

Harvester, 3, 2.16%. °

Lakeburn’s dam was Linda W., by Playdale 2.04%, dam Delta Aubrey, by Captain Aubrey 2.07%. She was bred by Roy Woodside, Hamilton, P.E.I.

We have beén wondering where Rannie MacDonald is - located this winter. Now we have found

(Continued em page 9)

| N.H.. won the downhill race. Fri-

Grindelwald

first three weeks of the 1957 sea- son, but was -hit in the eve with a batted bali in a game here on May 7, and was sidelined for the remainder of the year.

Last season he hurled but 4! in- hings in 12 games, winning two decisions and losing three. He} suffered a pulled tendon in his arm in a game at Washinzion April 30, and was never able to| make a successful comeback.

had healed, but would make no predictions for the ’comingz sea- son.

U.S. Skier Wins

in

"thances to score in ts "frame, and both goalers were hard to beat: *

The Aces out scesed

iors 4-2 in the final frathe which featured a skirmish around the

Summerside last night by the;score of 8-2. first period was close and ended}, 10 for the home team. second period est hockey of the evening with

at Civie The

The the fast-

the Jun-

6 |5. M. and MacLeans

Downhill Race |

GRINDELWALD, Switzerland

(AP) — Penny Pitou of Gilord,! day and apparently captured the! combination championship of the international sk j| meet. The 20-year-old American star beat out most of Europe's best feminine competitors and com- patriot Betsy Snite of Norwich, Vt. Miss Snite, also 20. took sec- ond place in the downhill.

Miss Pitou was clocked in-one minute 27.4 seconds for the run down the, 1,300 - metre course with a 3l15-metre drop. Miss Snite was timed in 1:28.2. Austria's Hilde Hofherr finished third in 1:29.1.

A

3. } D>.

1.

oe

a a a a a)

1. 2.

3. Score said he felt that his\arm .

2 3 4 5. 6. 7 8

Bowling News From Souris

section. Following are the leagues sta- tistics: BIG SEVEN Men’s League T SR P’tall Avg 1. K. O'Hanley P 5759" 213.1 2. W. Pierce F 23 5001 106.4 3. S. MacAulay LK 25 5122 204.9 4. W. Bernard LR 27 53454 202.0 5. H. Poole LK 27 — 5295 196.1 in her film debut in “Girls m/6. E. Clinton Arms.”” She retired from swim- P 27 $290 195.9 ming after sport officials warn-|7. C. MacDonald ed that her film work might vio- . LR 27 5183 191.9 her amateur standing. (CP. BIG SEVEN

Women’s League

junior net with Ward and Harris trying hard to close with each other but being kept apart-. by the referees and teammates. Freddie Byrke of the Juniors seered on Mann at the 8.43 mark of the third period to break .a* stretch of scoreless hockey for the Ace net guardian of 158 min- tites and 7 seconds. The Juniors added their second tally 12 seconds before the end of the

game.

Ulric Gallant , led tie KeeT snipers getting two goals, and his linemate Vance Harris pot- ted one. Others getting one goal were Claude Gaudet, Leroy

Cutcliffe, Greg Deighan, ‘and for the Juniors, Freddie Burke and Merrill Pineau. LINE-UPS Charlottetown Juniors — Goal , Ward; defence, Perry, Ttainor, Murphy, Kemp; forwards, B. Mulligan, Arsenault, Burns, Me- Cormack, Noonan, Flannigan, Pineau, V...Mulligan, Clark. Summerside Aces Goal, Mann; defence, Reeves, Mac- _Arthur, Williams, G. Grady; for- wards, Gaudet, Ranahan, Deig- han, B. . Grady, clog. Cutcliffe, Harris, Gallant, J. illips. SUMMARY

Clow, Eustace Reeves, Gord

Trotters

Wiest Peried — 1. Aces, Harris

Defeat

Airmen 64- 41.

‘Charlolietown Trotters paced by Mark Ladner, last evening defeated R-C.A.F. Sultans 64-41 fm a regular league fixture at Birchwood High School.

Ladner grabbed a total of 27 points in leading the Walter Le- page-coached five to victory over the Airforce squad. The Trot- ters had a 7-point edge at half timie with the score-board read-

ing 28-21 and were never serious-|

ly threatened.

Top Sniper for the Sultans was

Xelly with a total of 16 points. He | vas followed by Howlett with y) and Lefler 6.

_ Referees s lan MacLaine and |

T SR P'’fall Avg

. MacDonald Cc HN

TA 30 Paquet

. Mahar

. Dingwell . LaVie

. Wright

. Walsh

TA 3% 3»

QA -A Ra ww Om

LS 3

TEAM STANDINGS Men’s League

wh FT Ramblers 7 3 9 Lobster Kings S32 9 Line Roaders 5 Perfectionisis

3 2 1 5 486 Federals

3 1

a nkers : s $3 1 . Pickers 2: ¢€ 1 Has Beens

; os

TEAM STANDINGS

5971 199.0 eo! 5955 198.3 6246 189.3 5469 183.3 $302 176.7 5300

3681

176.6 | 172.2

Pts Avg

$112 181.5 31 190.3, 28's 182.8 1884 24 168.0 19% 194

1674

167.7 158.4

6%. 152.8

Women's League

wie Teen-Agers iH

or 66

. Sure Shots

8206 . Lucky Six * 3.1 . Pinch Hitters ; 73 0 Cameos — 4606 Half Pointers , 281 . Framsams 110 0 . Professionals a 10 e

Pts Avg

| , | 38'2 164.2 38 173.0 38 164.8 2 160.4 13% 124%

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN

Special For One Week Only

Purina Check-R-Mix 16% Dairy Ration

In § bag lots or over $3.25 Per. Cwt.

Cash Price Only

Phone 3628

DILLON & SPILLETT L LIMITED

Charlottetown, P. FE. I.

eo

Telephones:

and TRAVEL AGENTS CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.

INSURANCE COUNSELLORS

?

MORTON DEW LIMITED.

Insurance 3046 - Travel 8541

BEEF BREEDERS’ SALE

A meeting will be held in the Board Room of the National Film Board, | 2nd floor, Dominion Building, at 3:00 p.m. On Monday, January. 12

to discuss the possibility of holding a

Breeders’ Sale in connection with the Easter Beef Show and Sale.

.

176.7 |

176.5 |}.

138.7 144.6 | 111. 8

N.B. Mill Goes To West Indies

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP) Machinery from the closed tex- tile mill at. Milltown, N.B., has arrived here for shipment to the Dominican Republic. Specialists from Milltown will fly to the re-

Public to set up the equipment in|

a new mill.

Officials of Textile Sales "im- ited. owner of the mil! building | at Milltown, were reported to he | in Europe searching for an in- dustry to use the structure.

most inexpensi:e salesman you can employ - --a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

Roy MacGonnell called a total of, 24 fouls with the Airforce be-| ing on the receiving end of 14.

LINEUPS Sultans: Kelly 16; Purchase 2; Lefler 6; Howlett 9; Terman 2; Anderson 2; Little 3; Ray 1; Row- son and Campbell. Trotters: Ladner 27; Roc Cummiskey 8; W. MacDona ™>oke 7: Howatt 2; MacKi

1: D. MacDonald and Flynn. WooLENs

| a Dial 7366

New Method Cleaners’

“13; 6; on

mi Aces Score Decisive Win. * Over Garrison Juniors

The Summerside Aces beat the

Charlottetown Juniors Stadium

(Gallant) i“. 17. Penalties: Gallant, MacArthur. Second Period — 2. Aces, Gal- lant (Harris) 2.18; 3. Aces, _— det (Williams) 17.18; 4. es, Deighan (Gaudet) 18.24. Petialties: Williams, B. Mulli- “gan, Clow, Reeves, Clark. Third Period — 5. Aces, Cut- cliffe (B. Grady) 2.08; 6. Aces, Gallant 4,31; 7. Aces, Clow (B. Grady, Cuteliffe) 8.28; 8. Juniors

Burke ‘V. Mulligait; Arsenault) — 8.43; 9. Aces, Reeves (Gallant)

Ward.

Take iad In Tiguana Open

TLJUANA, Mex. (AP) — Fifty golf professionals gave par & lacing Friday with veteran Jerry Barber of Los Angeles and young John Mc Mullin of Alameda, +Calif., leading the parade through the first round of the $20,000 sal juana Open.

The 42-year-old Barber shot a 32-34—66 and the 23-year-old Mc- Mullin had 34-32—66 for the par 36 - 36 — 72, 7,400 - yard Tijuana Country Club course.

Tied at 67 were U.S. Open champion Tommy Bolt, Doug Ford and George Bayer.

Sports Arena This Week

| SATURDAY, JAN 10— 2:30 to 4:15—Skating

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE ... OR MISSED

i

DIAL

and a paper will be delivered right to yout door. =| Spodel Gobvery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or

missed.

6561:

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Ed’s slogan: serve

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