BF ie

MOUNTED FOR FIRST

_ World heavyweight champion | where he is on location filming Ingemar Johansson of Sweden | the movie All the Young Men. mounted a horse for the first | The good-looking boxing sensa- | time Tuesday, taking an hour- | tion, shown above, scoffed at _ long ride at St. Mary, Montana, ' reports that he might suffer

stiffness from the ride. Usually it is his opponents that suffer from stiffness after a ride

through space, courtesy Inge- mar’s powerful right hand.

Ploen Has:Old Job Back | With Van Pelt Sidelined

By AL VICKERY took a similar injury to get him Canadian Press Staff Writer {pack in this year.

_ WINNIPEG (CP) — Fate or} But this time it was to Jim

Zony—call it what you like; but;}Van Pelt, the former Michigan

Kenny Ploen is back at the) Star who led Bombers to the Grey

throttle of Winnipeg Blue Bomb-|Cup championship last year by|

rs, acing the man who re-|Scoring a record 22 points in the — 35-28 triumph over Hamilton

It took a shouldet separation to| Tiger-Cats. get Ploen out of the first-string}) Van Pelt was laid low Monday quarterback slot last year, and it/night at Edmonton when a solid

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

SPORTS FANS throughout thé province were indeed sad-” dened to learn Monday afternoon of the unexpected passing of Angus MacDonald, a former outstanding athlete of a few years back.

‘Angie’ is best remembered for his many athletic feats with Prince of Wales College teams and it was in hockey especially that he stood out. He was a terrific competitor and his mere pre- Sence in a lineup meant a whole lot to his teammates. ‘Angie’ played the defence position and he played it a real fine style. Opposing forwards had the greatest of respect for him and they took no liberties with him. He was a great skater and although a defenceman he organized many a Welshmen rush.

; Prince of Wales College has seen some great athletes perfom for her but we can’t think of anyone who gave more of himself in any sport than the same ‘Angie’ MacDonald.

To his family, Sports Front extends its deepest sympathy.

THIS AFTERNOON Georgetown Eagles and Tignish Aces will | try to settle their baseball argument that started a few weeks back and still stands at one’ game apiece. ° This battle is for the Prince Edward Island rural crown and te these rural teams and their many followers its the ‘world series’ of the Province. Folks in the rural communities have taken a tremendous interest in baseball and the last time the Aces and Eagles met at Georgetown some 2500 persons watched the highly-exciting doubleheader. Many of these people will make their way in Charlottetown’s Membrial Field today to get a a at the clincher.

"s mighty late in the season to be at this game of Baseball but these teams are not letting winter get a foothold without ag a Hg sare a in this division.

will un iv a bit chilly at Memorial Field this afternoon but these red-hot fans will go prepared and they'll en- joy every minute of it. Ses Action is smreduled te eommence at 3 o'clock sharp.

TONIGHT the fourth place Toronto Maple Leafs invade Madi gon Square Gardens for a National H abe nie vex nome lockey League game with

The Punch Imlach gang has picked up six points to date, three wins in five starts. They beat Chicago Black Hawks twice and handed Boston Bruins a 30 setback last Saturday night. Their losses were to Montreal Canadiens and Detroit Red Wings ee ee setbacks came on the road.

angers own one victory thus far in 1959. They trounced the Canadiens 4-2 last Saturday in Montreal but have been beaten twice by Boston Bruins and once by Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal Canadiens.

The Rangers looked plenty good when we saw them dispose of the Staniey Cup champions before a disappointed Montreal crowd. The very next, night they led the Canadiens 5-3 entering the final period but blew that one 6-5. .

‘Tonight they should be ready to give thé Maplé Leafs the toughest kind of a battle but they will have to be tough to grab _ the verdict from the Queen City hockeyists. ‘

We like the Leafs tonight in this one.

HORSE RACES are very uncertain things and that has been proved both at Charlottetown and Halifax these pakt few days.

Saturday at the local track Sid Stead was a bangup third with Jean Clegg in the first mile won by Nell’s Lad, with Royal Train in the runner-up spot. The next time out the pari mutuel bettors just about forgot entirely the Stead Mare. This time

: the Clegg offspring. took a new mark for herself and paid. the handsome sum of $66.40.

Monday night in Halifax it was Miss Wilma Dale that caused the big upset. The Halifax mare grabbed the seventh dash after favorite Mighty Green and two other entries Peter Federal and

' Betty French were in a collision, The holders of win tickets on Miss Wijma Dale received $202.40 for every two dollar ticket they had in their possession.

A fellow doesn’t worry about a little cold at the ean gather in that kind of money.

races if he

LOS ANGELES DODGERS are champions of the baseball world but no member of the team was named to the first or sec- ond all-star teams. , Chicago's Nellie Fox topped the poll, receiving 165 out of a possible 173 votes. Teammates Sherm Lollar and pitcher Early Wynn also made the first squad. _ Repeaters from last season were Braves’ Hank Aaron, Giants’s _ Willie Mays and Cubs’ Ernie Banks. The rest of the first team were: Orlando Cepeda, first base (Giants), Eddie Mathews, third base ‘Brayes}, outfielder Al Kaline (Tigers) and lefthanded pitcher Johnny Antonelli (Giants). ‘ And so the new champions of the world are not represented. They were apparently unaware that they didn’t possess enough ability to win the Nafional League championship, Nobody told them that they were*net supposed to beat those Braves and Giants to the wire. When that unexpected thing happened, the Dodgers should have had sense enough to leave things alone. But they didn’t and the White can testify to that. They took liberties on the all-star catcher, (blasted Early Wynn in the final game and did all this without a single all-star player. ‘ It’s no wonder that Walter Alston claimed this his greatest in baseball. Sure he won the crown back in_1955 and he beat Yankees to do it. But this time he went all the way with a was too excited about.

block by Eskirhos’ Rollie Miles sent him sprawling into the side- lines in the third quarter.

Ploen, former Iowa star who); 99) 1.5 and came back in

lest the quarterbacking job to 'Van Pelt after suffering a milder shoulder separation. in Calgary) Sept. 13.1958, was called into fill the breach.

Bombers, who have a bye into) the western finals by virtue of their assured ‘irst - place finish, are at home next Monday to the tail-end Saskatchewan Roughrid- ers in schedule

X-rays taken in Winnipeg Tues-

y {8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Oct. $1, 1959.

‘en by Ralph Baldwin, ;the first heat of the Kentucky

the last game of their)

DOWN THE "BACK STRETCH

took a record of 2.16 2-5.

-| From the above it can be seen that this horse, Irish Chief, can

transfer early speed and he

should be a valuable horse for

breeders in Ontario to patronize.

BIG MONEY

Beck Hanover, 4, 2.02 45, an eleven-year-old trotting gelding by Nibble Hanover, passed the $100,000 mark in earning recent- ly at Quebec Raceway by win- ning an Invitational Trot. The to- tal money he has won is $100,537, the largest amount we have no- ticed for a Canadian-owned trot- ter to acquire.

Our readers will remember the Maritime-owned trotter, Brewer's Gallon, that Joe O’Brien had such remarkable success with giving him a record of 2.00 45 and

be a contender for fall hon-| Shooting his earnings up to over . Aubrey, who likes to keep) $43,000. With the fewer oppor-

tunities available then to race ,|for big purses, it was considered an excellent showing.

We believe his last race vic- tory was at Quebec City on July 31, 1954. He was driven on that occasion by Buddy Cruikshank, and his time on that half-mile’ ories, when they hear the name ‘track was 2.09 3-5. He was then of Aubrey Rodney will, some of|2ine years old.

. think’ back to 1912 when

Aubrey Rodney was the top reins-| Wie ve weagedcheaygh eek: Bais

man ‘in the United States with! re See Se ee. eet

Baden 2.03%. over, he is 4 half brother te: Blaze Hanover, 2, 2.02 2-5—the)

HIGH WINNINGS ; all-time leading money-winning, |

On the cover of the latest is-|two-year-old with over $142,000 sue of “The Harness Horse” is ‘© his credit; the dam of these

a picture of Dillet Hanover, driv-|tWo trotters is Beverley Hanover, winning|@ daughter of Mr. McElwyn

1.59%4, and the Hambletonian win- ner, Hanover’s Bertha, 3, 1.59'2.| Joe O'Brien is responsible for the selection’ at the Harrisburg 201 3-5 for his fifteenth win of Sale last fall of the then-vear- ‘the year. _jling, Blaze Hanover, by Hoot His winnings for the season Mon, and also for all his train- are $149.894 and his two and ‘Me and racing success three-year-old total of $237,228 is| It was thought, that at the be- a new record, surpassing the ginning of the current season, $219,000 of Scott Frost, driven by Jee would act. he a straas Joe O'Brien : Baldwin has been the trainer-|factor this year, but in the bat- driver for Two Gaits Farm for'tle for the top driver and also several vears. and now they are|top money-winning driver, Joe announcing that, in future, they,;shows up quite well. As of ~ e

=F 2 F

i

®

ING DRIVER

In a release from Saratoga Raceway, Saratoga Springs, New York, there is a writeup on Au- Rodney who has won more championships at Sara- than anyone else, but who "t captured the sulky crown since he was tops for the com- bined summer and fall meetings

i

4

1954. However, in his latest starts has been quite prominent and

7: =

ence Franklin, 347; Pete Daley, .33%6, and Fred LaRouche, .302.

Our readers, with long mem-

Futurity for the Hall Stable. The Star's Pride colt won this heat

|

Giants AndSox Dominate

1959 AP All-Star Team ©

- NEWYORK (AP) — Chicago;Mays and lefthanded pitcher White Sox and San Francisco! Johnny Antonelli. Giants dominated the 1959 Asso-| The rest of the team, chosen by ciated Press major league all-star|}173 members of the Baseball

| team, landing three players each| Writers Association of America

on the squad named Tuesday. (participating in the annual poll, Second baseman Nellie Fox,|lists third baseman Ed Mathews catcher Sherm Lollar and right-|of Milwaukee Braves, shortstop handed pitcher Early Wynn rep-| Ernie Banks of Chicago Cubs and resented «he American Leaguejoutfielders Hank Aaron of the champion White Sox. The Giants} Braves and Al Kaline of Detroit selected were first baseman Or-| Tigers. lando Cepeda, outfielder Willie! Only four players repeated

from last year’s squad — Fox, Banks, Aaron and Mays. .

The world champion Los Ang- eles Dodgers failed to place a man on either the first or second team. So did New York Yankees, 1958 champs. °

TOP VOTE-GETTER

Fox, named on 165 ballots, was the top individual vote - getter. The balloting for second_ base was the most one-sided ih the poll

Birdie Tebbetts May Pilot Milwaukee Braves In ‘60

NEW YORK (AP)—Birdie Teb- betts, who once said he would never manage again, very likely will be drafted to pilot Milwau- kee Braves in 1960, an informed source told The Associated Press Tuesday. ;

Tebbetts, who was hired as ex- | job. ecutive vice president of the; Tebbetts himself continued to Braves exactly a year ago after|irsist Tuesday afternoon that he resigned as manager of the} ‘my name jas neyer come up” Cincinnati’ Reds, is Milwaukee|in any discussions of the man- owner Lou Perini’s personaliagerial job with top Braves choice to succeed the departed | brass. E

Fred Haney. 5 \ _Perini, a long-time admirer of ;| ANOTHER POSSIBILITY : | Red Schoendienst, the Braves

Tebbetts both as a man and as a} second baseman, also

Perini gave sertous consideration to only two other possibilities— Leo Durocher aad Charlie Dres- sen. Should the reluctant Teb- betts convince Perini he would be more valuable in the front office, Dressen is next in line for the

promised the manager’s job with the proposed New York entry when the embryo Continental League begins operation in 1961. Rigney, according to the best available sources, will be re signed by the Giants.

Another managerial vacancy-— at Kansas City—is expected to. be filled by either- Ralph Houk or George Selkirk. Houk, New York Yankee coach, is the No. 1 ehoice. If he rejects the ofier, Selkirk reportedly will be -asked to. take over on the field wita Harry Craft, the ‘deposed man- ger, succeeding George as su

field leader, has been using his| ¥*teran best salesmanship, it has been'came in for thought by Perimi. learned, in an effort to convince| Durocher, : | Birdie that his move from the | Possible successor to Bill Rigney| front office to the field would be|@' San Francisco, is more likely an asset to the organization. ates next year. fie has been;

According to the er | Tiff With Dean |Bosox Sign Causes Blattner Sal Maglie |

rumored also as a!

pervisor of player personnel.

Kansas City owner Arnoid Johnson, back from a European vacation, insisted “nobody has been picked yet,” and added tnat he doesn’t expect to decide on a rew manager for at least another week.

with Johnny Temple of

Reds: receiving only

ti

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Pa

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ine 72

The rest of the addition to Temple-and Aparicio: first base—Frank Robinson, Reds (38° votes); third base — Ken Boyer, Cardinals (24); ‘outfield— Harvey Kuenn, Tigers (44), Rocky Colavito, Indians (40) and Vada Pinson, Reds (12), and Jim Landis, White Sox (12); catcher— Del Crandall, Braves (28); left- handed pitcher —Warren Spahn, Braves (78); righthanded pitcher —Sam Jones, Giants (28).

ee

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© ‘ Day Phone 9722 To Resign Job ! BOSTON (AP) — Boston Red] Night Phone 8048 - aes | Sox Tuesday announced they have) Member D. A A. ST. LOUIS (AP) — Sports-isizned Sal Maglie as_ pitching| MURPHY’S : caster Buddy Blattner confirmed! epach, succeeding the retired SERVICE STATION | reports Tuesdzy that a personal Pave Ferris |

d:fference with Dizzy Dean| Maglie. the righthander who] vrompted him to resign from a/*.sjped pitch New York Giants cuntract said to call for $75.000! ard Brooklyn Dodgers to National a year. {League pennants, has been in the

The 4#-year-old former major |St. Louis Cardinals’ chain since

league infielder said he hadithey released him as a payer asked for and received his re-jearly last season. He gitched lease because he no _ longerjbriefly in the American League)

|with Cleveland and New York | Yankees.

wanted to work with Dean, for- iner pitching great.

day confirmed the shoulder sev-

aration to Van Pelt, who will be| Beir, racing stock will be sold

ed Friday }at Harrisburg. In. making this Sperenes Of Frey, announcement they had the fol- Ploen, who was named all-star | lowing: “Regarding the racing

quarterback in the WIFU in 1957,|

i retire from racing and all|tober 10th, Frank Ervin and

Miller each had 44 points. Joe! Blattner said Dean insisted that | (Falstaff Brewing’ approval for him National League

O'Brien had 41, Ralph Baldwin ‘“eir sponsor had 29, Billy Haughton 26, John-|\C0-) withdraw

ny Simpson 24. Del Cameron 18,/t¢ work the playoff games

between Milwau- |

CROWN BREAD

fety slot this year and is rated tops. at that position

It is unlikely that coach Bud Grant will want to play Ploen jboth ways. so he must find some- jone to play the. safety slot.

who has. been booting the con- veri. field goals and kickoff for ver Shannon probably wil! get the short field goal attempts. wth

kicking the long field goals and

Hewitt’s Choice Is Gordie Howe

ST. JOHN'S, Nfd. ‘CP)—Fos--+ fer Hewitt, broadcaster of Na- tional Hockey League games, said here Monday night that | Newfoundland “has done more in trying to promote hockey froin the ground up then anywhere else in Canada.”

Most schools here have hockey exaches and .children start play- ing at the age of eight.

Detroit Red Wings as the best player in the NHL today. He 1s teuring Newfoundland to meet sports officials and players.

‘Parker Closes In | On WIFU Crown

WENNIPEG (CP) — Versatile Jackie Parker of Edmonton is closing in on his first Western Interprovincial Football Union in- | Cividual scoring title since he ;came to Canada from Mississippi \State in 1954.

Parker, named Canada’s most valuable player in the last two years, holds an i1l-point buige over end Ernie Pitts of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, with each club jhaving one remaining game in the 1959 schedule.

Statistics compiled by The Canadian Press show that Parker has 95 points on six touchdowns, 29 converts and 10 field goals. Pitts’ 84 points come’ from 14 touchdowns, all on passes.

Doug Brown, Calgary Stamped- ers’ place - kicking tackle, has crept to within three points - of second place. He now has 81 points on 36 converts, 14 field goals and three singles,

Still another three points back w.th a total of 78 is Bomber quarterback Jim Van Pelt, who has been sidelined for the re- mainder of the season with a shoulder separation.

Ryder Cup Team Arrives In U.S.

NEW YORK (AP)—Great Brit- ain’s 10-man Ryder Cup gulf tcam arrived Tuesday aboard the Queen Elizabeth and the non- playing captain, Cmdr. Robert C. T. Roe, immediately issued a warning to U.S. professionals.

“These are the best players in Brita and they're good,” he said. “Our chances of winning the cup again are good.” *

British will play the US. team Nov. 67 at Palm Desert, Calif. They beat the United States

Grant also must find a place-| ment kicker to replace Van Pelt,| |Bombers. Ploen or halfback Car-' call for the corivert kicking and;

homebrew fullback Gerry James |

Hewitt picked Gordie Howe of | * idriven by

: - ~*| stable, we must point out that; Benny Schue 14, L. Huber 12. and - er . & os job. | these superbly conditioned, well| Earl Avery 11. These points are Ploen has n playing the S@-' educated, and expertly trained taken from the Grand Circuit,

and of course do not include ra-, ces held over tracks such as Roosevelt, Yonkers and similar tracks all over the United States

thorses would not be sold at any price except for the necessity of | discontinuing the Two Gaits Rac- | ing Stable These horses were all i conscientiously handled and guid- ed by: the master colt trainer- developer, Raiph Baldwin, to whom the entire McNamara Fam- | ily bows in. recognition of his | fine, long and loval association with Two Gaits Farm and the McNamara's”’. |

SOME SURPRISES

They had an exceptionally good program at S&ckville Downs last Saturday night, with a few sur- prise wins. Here is a brief sum- mary: Races 1 and 4, Walk The Line ‘Wilson’ 1-5: Crv¥s'al Maid it : (G. Mauger, 8-1, Fresh Girl | AND TRAINER 1(D. Walsh) 32. Waychamp (D

Ralph Baldwin !s a Canadian Ratchford’ 43, Peam Mac (Clark who has, during the last few Smith: 3-7, three other starters.

doing the kickoffs. jyears, been classed among the time 212 2-5 and 2.13. Waik The

top harness drivers of the world.|Line owned by Ronald Wilsen Here are four that he trained. | Truro. and Crystal Maid by Eric drove and gave records to this) Whebby, Dartmouth.

year that will be sold: Rich Col-} ones $ aul 6 Jolly Jim Ot by. 4, 1.38: Tie Silk. 2. 2.07 15) Barrieau 1-2, Bold Venture’ ‘S and 3, 2.00 2-5; Phillbrick Han-| no niels) 2-1.Bold Dean (L. Wal- over, 3, 2.03 45; Hoot Colby, 2./, 05) 34 ‘Tomrida Bev Olark 2.05. In addition to the McNam- Smith’. 63. four others. time ara Stable, Ralph also drives for 5 : At :

s ; ; 2.13 15 and 2.12 2-5; Jolly Jim tage ee gel es bar a oe owned by Francis Breau. Monc-

sport jton, and Bold Venture by Frank

k ss Daniels, | At Sydney Sports Center last Jolly Castle (J. Conroy) 2-1, Darn Thursday night. the six-year-o'd :

; aT Good Pick ‘E. Shaw) 1-4, Titan gelding, Couz 2.09 2-5. won the Senien (L. Welker) 62. Pine free-for-all with a 1-1 summary:|,/.4 es > : “*iland Duke ‘G. Turner) 3-3. Sta- Sir Joseph 2-3, Ronald Hanover hee Masewer (i. Reread’ 431 3-2, time 2.13 and 2.13. He was .°* s

me» he owner. Plskic three others, time 2.10 1-5 and. Guam. Couz was sired by Jol-

2.11: Jolly Castle owned by Joati |Fraser and M. Vincent, and Darn

lity and took his record of 2.096004 picx by Dr. George Bis-' 2-5 at Blue Bonnets track..Mon-\ 1 revincton. Ky \ treal, last year, driven by ex-| °°? spurte . Maritimer, Rannie MacDonald.|_ Race 5, Just Rita (D. Walsh

He was owned, at that time.by !, Lela Clegg ‘L. Austen) 2,

Charies H. Sutherland of Svd-| Mighty Eddie ‘N. Campbell) 3, ney. Couz is just another remind-| four others, time 2.15 1-5; win- er of what a great sire Jollity | ner owned by Gordon and Ken could have been had. he been! Cruikshank, Halifax. Race 8—, given more opportunity. He and| Pepper Shaker ‘D. Walsh) 1. Abner T. Clegg are responsible | South Dakota ‘N. Campbell) 2, for quite a large number, of-the!Connally ‘S. Daniels) 3, four good perforers that are racing others. time 2.18: winner owned on Maritime tracks. by Fulton Moreside, Lower Sack-}

# ; ville, N.S.

RECORD WINNINGS |

When Clint Hodgins won the, There were two double winners Harness Tracks of America $52,\at Sydney last Saturday night, | 500 Pace at Roosevelt Raceway, Federal’s Last. owned and dri-| he set an all-time record for win-;ven by G.B. Tamlyn, Moncton, | nings in a_ season. His victory in| and Silver's Pride. Federal’s Last | the final of thid event pushed Bye won races 1 and 4. best time! Bye Byrd's earnings for the year 2.21 1-5. Silver's Pride (L. Mac-! to $212,192. This surpassed the Donald) won races 2 and &, best! former record of $186,101 set by | time in 2.14. He is owned by Lil-|

Scott Frost, driven by Joe O'-|lian MacDonald, New Waterford, | Brien, in 1955, : N.S.

: : Acemor ‘Chaisson) paced the ; ptm Annual Auction. which! fastest mile of the night in the is conducted by the Standard-|third dash, with L.G. Hal (A./ bred Horse Sales Co., will be held | Lewis) second, time 2.09 In the at the State Farm Show Arena.| seventh race, L.G. Hal was first | Harrisburg, Pa., during the week and Acemor second in 2.10. . ra on 2nd. It is believed! ' a catalogue will be one of Goon RACING the — - issued, and we) Frank Acorn came up with a' —— at horsemen from splendid program last Saturday | Parts of the Maritimes afternoon at the Charlottetown | are planning to attend the sale|track It was pretty cold, but) and make purchases. loyal fans were there to enjoy the Harrisburg's sale has had a! sport and back their favorites. big appeal to horsemen ever since | They all raced from wire to} it was first | wri a s first promoted, and _many | wire, arid three pacers took new . the best performers racing in| records, Rena Bell ‘L. Kelly) won the Maritimes have been pur-jthe eighth dash in 2.17: she is! chased at this sale. : owned by H.H. Bell. Ken's Pride! Another popular sale will be| won both dashes two and six and| the 12th annual Fall Speed Sale/took a new record of 2.12 45: at Delaware, Ohio, on Novem-|he was driven by Lorne Kelly ber 16, 17 and 18. It Is expet-| and is owned by Syl J. MacDon- ted that 550 ‘horses will be of-! aid of Souris. ; fered there. Quite a number of} 1 dashes 3 and 7. Nell’s Lad Poe horses racing in the Mari- (Willis! was 1-3, Jean Clegg (S. ea oe the past few years Stead) 3-1, Royal Train ‘L Neill) ve Bye ae ates of the Delaware/o> four other starters, time 2.12- . : 3-5 and 2.11 45—the latter mile) CANADIAN RECORD a new record for Jean Clegg, and Doug Johnston's sire, Irish! Royal Train was right there at ‘Chief, is a brown horse foaled in| the wire. It was Nell’s Lad, owned 1952, by Chief Abbedale 2.00 dam|and driven by H.B. Willis that Lassie Mac, p, 2.04, by Volomite,'set a fast pace to the half and

in 1957 for the first time in H years.

3, 203%. He was bred by Leo was responsible largely for the C. McNamara, Indianapolis, is-' good mile oi

Truro; Races 3 and 7,|) ==

kee and Los Angeles.

“Diz can be charming.” Blat- tner said, “‘but he likes to push 1 had made

The real HOME MADE LOAF, baked in_. brick

people around up | overs. Fresh daily at

my mind he'd do it only once io

me.” your local grocer. 19 Blattner said Dean was “ap- | cents per loaf.

parently miffed because the net- work and sponsor didn't waat him” to handle the commentary on the plavoffs. Dean and Bl@tner had vdeeu radio and TV partners for years.

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