- 11 gan has lined up Cgfgleexlp: special fight card fnome holiday in Civic Stadium.
fol'MacDea,,, a colored boy who €135 beaten Bud Ramsay's con-
“Tiger” Steele, but has
fig one of “Bud’s" victims, Iumcgay, will square of with
y in the 10-round feature
n has fought some very dang fights at Palace Pier in ;‘,,,,,,,m, as television fight fans «, . Like Ramsay, he a lot of style, and is pleasing
‘w W3/wh, but he can throw tran- -q- - 1-; too if the occasion of- felgfle fight between Clarance nslugger” McNeill and Urban Rogers should attract a lot of
____._——————
It's rather early to predict hun- ting prospects for the coming geagon but conditions in general ‘wpeu the most promising for a
of years. In the past my
I ‘information was obtained at first
‘and but dnce 1936 I have to aepend to I great extent on con- tacts I have established over the . Its the Hungarian partri- dge that show the most promise. Judging from the number of pairs “ported this spring by farmers 41 could be we will have the best muting this October -that we had for the past four or five years. This depends of course on the hgtoh, which should be at its peak on July 12th, and weather conditions between then and mid September. - Hun-s are not so early nesters as pheasants. Coveys of young birds are rarely seen in June. Pheasants on the other hand allow up with broods early in May. One covey reported seen during the last week in May held either '15 or 17 young. They §vere’nt much larger than Eng- luih sparrows but nevertheless
could dart through the grass like _ao many mice. The farmer got 15 on the first count and 17 on the second »al'thou-gh a couple could have been recounts. AIS I men- tioned early its the Huns who ap- pear to have really hit their stride almudi I have heard of no cov- ey’! seen to date. A farmer of my acquaintance stated he had three pairs on his farm and also that his ‘over the line fence neigh- bour’ h-ad t'wo on his. He told me he didn’t see a pair on eith-
' A managing."
or farm last spring although two covey’s showed up last fall after the season closed. One of 7 and the other, if my memory serves me correctly held 14.
Often I am stopped on the street by farmers who I know by light but not by name. They mention seeing a pair on their farm when none were present last spring. Some report more than a pair. They also tell of seeing covey‘-s during the short period of icy crust conditions at the tag end of winter whom they were unaware existed up to this period. Typical of such reports is one from a Clyde River resident: “I never dreamed there was a covey any-way near till the crust some in early spring when 8 lov- ely birds appeared in my orch- ml and scratched around the base of the apple trees. They left when the crust thawed out.”
The_,black duck hatch appears
‘ to be above average. Trout fish-
ermen are reporting broods of 10 or 11 that are half as large as the mother dluok. This didn't hap- pen last spring for the 3rd of May blizzard practically wiped out the early hatch. Federal -Wildlife officers stationed at Sack- .-ville, N.B. told me they estima- fled black ducllcs were down 30 iper cent in the Maritime prov- lllnces last year. I figure thats an accurate estimate. The outlook at ilhe moment is that they'll recov- Lu lost ground this season.
,' During my ramblings I note where wood-cock have been bor- In; for worms more frequently Lille usual and Wilson’s snipe are lllresent most everywhere. Snipe make for sporty shooting but one jmuot be hitting on all cylinders ‘gin connect with any degree of sfezularity. Ralbbit hunters are in 3901' another top bunny season if ~'_I€e'p snows do not put a crump fill their activities. Reports indi- ,0ate our R-uffed grouse (Native 1 ) are continuing their
Lane Favors ;Coast League
5 GAIWEILAND (AP) — Frank Lille. Cleveland Indians general manager, has hired three field ‘managers in his tenure with major league clubs, and all {Wine came from the Pacific §°0u't League.
3 While with Chicago White S03 {I50 brought Paul Richards, now ;'11‘Il Baltimore Orioles, UP f1‘0m
5 ; ttle. When he was general
élsnsger of St. Louis Cardinals. 55 went to that same team for Vhild Hutchinson.
Thursday he hired Joe Gordon, y
.VIIlo last year piloted San Fran- gclsco to s PCEL title, to run the ? ns.
. Asked what he looks for in hir- I manager, Lane said that wants a man with “enough
restraint to realize that baseball era are human beings and
that the failure to perform $a1l\,~ °I0Fi1‘.V could result from lack of ability." He said managers these da.\‘~ lend to make the game 100 “implicated. L a n e mentioned
tooning and "shifting players to make shifts." r managing." Lane de-
‘flared. “is a greater ml than
S's2ide To See A Great Fight Card
fight fans who like ,,their fight fare something like a Pjear six
brawl.‘ Rogers has shown the fans his willingness to stand toe to :09 and Slug it out. and according ho replcfirts the Slugger” enjoys
imse most when the seas are ¢h0DPy_too.
D9I1me Arsenault and Urban Ch3~155°11 fight a return match and Arsenault, still smarting f‘f°m the 99015190 going against him last time IS determined to Show the game-cock, Chaisson that there will be no need for Judges to add up any figures this trip.
_ Wendell Grady and Layton‘ Son- 1e(r,.two flywe-ights, will mix it up in the curtain raiser.
"HUNTERS CORNER . It's Still Prelly Early M For Making Predictions
upward trend. They sure came -back with a bang last season.
EASY WINTER.
Our upland game birds, grouse, Huns and pheasants. had an easy winter except in Prince County. The plentitude of rabbits eased -the pressure on our upl-and birds ‘as foxes and owls, the Great Hor- ned in particular, could have rab- (bits or mice for the taking. There was no need for them to (go hungry. During winters of deep snows foxes and owls have -to hunt continually and even at that are hungry most of the time. (Last winter ralblbi-ts were nothing more then meal tickets. So far this season I have had no auth- entic inlfonmation on our wild (turkey’s. When they survived the winter of 1956-57 this past win- ter was Florida weather in com- parison. Turkey’s have been "re- ported seen and they are expec- -ted to show a marked increase this season over last. However, it will likely be late summer or early fall before this columnist be in a position to comment (with any certainty on this phase of the Tunlcey situation.
I expect to do some scouting around tliliis summer and ran down turkey reports. I consider it a miracle of miracles that even a single turkey survied the winter of 1956-57. . .it was one of the lon- -gest and toughest on record-. Poaching would be the biggest factor they’d have to contend with last winter. It is already appar- ent they are clever, cagey birds and better‘ able to look out for -themiselves then any other game bird on this continent. More pow- er to them. . .they’ll need it.
Backslrelch
(Continued from page 8)
Next Tuesday ailternoon we ex- pect to -see a crowded grand- stand and a large overflow of spectators 811’. Summerside race -track. For as long as we can rememlber, Summerside has cel- ebralted our Domin-ion's birthday in that manner, and we can re- member taking part in a race there on July 1, 1912. It was not very fortunate for the writer, for another horsemen tore the spok- es from my wheel and the more I was driving ran away; she was caught by Parker Hooper, cham- pion quarter - miler of the Mari- times.
Since then we have competed a great many times and have
enjoyed being there. The track can also lay claim to being the oldest still in use in the Mari- times. The Black Pilot - Hernan- do ralce took place there in 1886. The management has secured an overflow of entries. acid will have to eliminate quite a num- ber.
FUTURITIES _ Our horsemen are also remind- ed that, on July Lst.. a second payment in the Prince Edward
due. So in order to keep eligible. to secretary W. G. Gillespie.
minion Day arfternoon, the D. H. MacAl1ister Memorial Paced will be raced. large 61)‘ try list has been received. and it should prove a tremendous draw- ing card. The nurse IS $1.000- Older horsemen will remember two of the horses which the Doc- tor raced that were gtne-alt fiaV9r- ites - Fem Hal. 2-05%. Mid V1; ton-ia, a trotter with a mark» 2.14.
WAS STAR
Friends of Archie Llewellyn. Montague, often ask the writer about him, and we are P1031595 no report that one of the Arm- strong-owned stable 011-alt he ll00'k5 afiter was the bI'i8’h'I 5131' In last weekend’s races at Blue Bonnets trazck, M0nm1‘€"3'-
The event was a $4.000 AA_A Pace, one mile d-a-sh. Callham Wright driven by Harold MC‘ Kmiey,’ was held off from the field and didn’t make his Irlxfifle until the field sot WP11 mt? . 9 backs-tretch. Then driver McKin- ley took out and mowed them down one by One. Winmflg 90”“ fortably in 2-03 2'54“ f3‘S‘°’.‘t mile stepped at Blue Bonnet this
elglniver McKinley w-a.sn'(t as for- tunate as the horse,_ as he god into an argument Wm‘ 3” °f.h' cial and has been suspended 1"‘ deffgflillefsday nights M995 3‘ sackville Downs, near Haliilfax. drew a large 3¢‘19“d’a’“‘°‘9 and the. racing was t0l35- Here 15 alfrlrei summary: Races 1 and 4 - 03-?
value (C. Smith) 1-4; Haleys A1 ha (H-nlevl 2-1: Abner Mc- Gfaw (J. Campbelll 3-2. f0UT other starters, time 2.14 3-idagg 2.11 3-5; Rural V31“? °“’“ d Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. an
Hale-y’s Alpha Owned by E‘ C‘
-. A t'gonish. _ .H§::‘ce, £1 inn 7-Jet Master (1..
had some successes and always -
Island colt futurities stakes is ' send your money order or cheque .
At Saint John raceway on Do-
Walker) I-2. Direct Mite rn. IS’L°f°5.‘d°’ 2-1. Mr. Rock (C. fimlthi 3-3. four other star-zters,
me 2'10 and 2-10 1-5; Jet Master f}>IW{l_ed by the 1.. and G. Stable, b‘3"lf‘aX. and Direct Mite owned
3' Lorne Letcher, Sprin-ghill. Races 2 and 6-Mighty Special (Given) 1-1, Guy Haven (Haley) Waycllamn (J. MacMillan)
f . four‘ other SlI.3I'1l€‘I‘S, time 2.13 End 2-13:1 Mlghly Special owned
3' G. Gibbon and H. F. Mouquin, Montreal.
Race 5 (tr-oitl-—Dark Yankee (Manger) 1, Joippa Maid (E. Shaw) 2. Bold Dean (L. Walker) 3. four other starters, time 2.16 4-5; winning owner Harry Hirsch, Sydney. R a c e 8-Marystine (Manager) 1, Lela Clegg (Austin) 2. Smith Dakota (Campbell) 3, four other starters, time 2.16 3-5; Winning owner Eric Whebby, Dartmouth. TROTTING RECORD At Fredericton on Monday night, a new season’s trotting re- cord for the Mari-times was set up when Lady Lakeburn, owned and driven by Dr. J. T. Akins, of Fredemctom. won the third dash in 2.11. The previous season’s record was 2.13, made by Don Seaman with Gallant Way last Saturday night at Charlotte-tow.n_ The fiasteslt mile of the night was turned in by -the pacer Chico Vivien in the 8th dash, owned by L. McKinney and driven by T. Devlin, time 2.10 2-5. This time ls_also a new track record for this season at Fredericton, sur- pasrsvi-ng the former mark of 2.11 3'5 held Jointly by Slicker Tass and Waltsolfs Star.
Homestretch Ade, owned by A. L. Saddler of Calais, Maine, -and driven by T. Devlin, was double- dash winner in the 2nd and 3th races, time 2.16 and 2.18.
PAID OFF
A 1111'-‘ky bettor at Truro on Wedlnesdlay night received a re- turn of $287.40 for a $2 bet on the “e)nactor” race; the combina- tion was made possible when Walk The Line (Daniels) and TEX-‘B15 Hall (D. Pinkney) were first and second in the 8th race.
Here a brief summary: Races 1‘ and 4-Gilda Bell (G. Turner) 1-3, Forever Mine (Islnor) 3-1, Royal Bank (MialcLeod> 2-4, five other starters, time 2.15 and 2.14 2-5; Gilda Bell owned by N. Turner, Dartmouth and Forever Mine by C. Isnor, Truro.
Rxa-ces 2 and 6-Senator Quay (Beers) 1-1, Ta-u=ti Boy (Connors) 6-2, Lorna J. (Daniels) 2-7, five other starters, time 2.15 and 2.17; Senator Quay owned by Dr. Delaney, Moncton. Races 3 and 7- Scott-ish Wick (P. Pinkney) 1-2, Ronald Hanover (J abalee) 2-1, Big Boy (D. Pinkney) 5-3, four other starters, time 2.21 and 2.14 4-5; Scottish Wick owned by Dr. Johnson, Great Village, N. S. and Ronald Hanover by Rich- ard Jabalee, North Sydney.
Race 5-Pine Land Duke (M. Turner) 1, Money R o y a 1 (Daniels) 2, Dr. Tony (K. Pink- ney) 3, three other starters, time 2.18; winner owned by K. G.‘ Fraser, Race 8- Walk The Line (Daniels) 1, Texas Hal (K. Pinkneyl 2, Nan-gr-h.ty Girl (D. Pinkneyl 3, four other starters, time 2.18 1-5; winner owned by Earl VWi1- on, Truro. . THREE NIGHTS
Officials of the Charlotte-town Driving Paark have announced that they will seek permission to race three nights a week through the summer months. The in- creased schedule ‘will be tested the first week in July with races on the 5th and 7th. Then, if per- mission is obtained from the P. E. I. Racing and Sports Com- mission, a program will be held on July 9th.
A-t Meadows raceway, Call- fomiia, on June 15, Hawkins Hoss,
8.00
Nos. 8-8 Free For All 2
1. Scottish Light ; 2. Ginger Federal.
Premier J. Walter; 5- Taufilda
Gay Three. ‘ Also eligible -\ Jolly Dick.
Boy. No. 1 A Trot 1
Strong; 3- Lucky L°ga“'
0'W'!10d by Walter Follnd, Mei-ced. Cal-. won the Vallego Pace, l>U_1‘S€ $3,000 in 2.03 2-5. It was the third straight victory for Hiaw- klns ‘Hess at the Bay Meadows meet1I1g- M1‘. Found is a native of this province.
Our friend Dow Clowater Wrlteis 1115 from Fredericton that L_ola Ha-1, a three-year-old black filly owned by the Valley stables of East Floren-ceville, N. B., and driven by Cllayto-n Killman, took a_ new record of 2.15 1-5 in the fifth dash at Fredericton last Monday night. This is the fast- est mile to date this season by a three-year-old.
Lola Hal is by N. D. Hal, dam Lola Dale by Pluaydale.
Our friend also makes re- ference to the good performance of Runnymeade Beale that was second to Lady Lakeburn in the third race trotted by her in 2.11. FAST TRACK
Saint John raceway, which has not been considered as fast as some of the tracks in the Maui- times, is showing some excellent -average times this season. Last Wednesday night, the e i g h t dashes averaged slightly more than 2.14. The fastest perfor- mances of the night were in the 2nd and 6th dashes, which were Won by Hickory Doc, 2.02 3-5,
time 2.10 4-5 and 2.11 4-5. He was
driven by Davidson and is owned by Douglas Colwelil, Saint John.
The next best performances were in the 4th and 8th dashes. which Dixie K. (Nickerson) was (Cowghlan)
1-6, and Mac Dale 6-1, time 2.12 3-5 and 2.14 3-5.
Dixie K. is owned by Wilson and
Niel-rerson, Saint John, and Mac Dale by G. C. Alexander. Saint John.
Another winner on the same card was Daniel Hal Scott. owned and driven by Sonny MacDonald, in the fifth race, time 2.14 4-5; he has been a very consistent
race horse, and we remember
quite well when he came to Saint. John and the writeup we gave him. Picking up a Yearbook for 1954, we notice that on Decem-
Two Softball Games Today
R.C.A.F. Flyers are in Char- lottetown this afternoon for a doubleheader in the City Softball League.
The Flyers meet Barry‘s Lions in the first game starting at 1.30 and then tackle Junior Basilica Youth Club in the nightcap at 3.30 sharp.
Both games will be played at the old diamond. Frank Bell will umpire the second game with Red MacFadyen on the bases. In the opener Air Force official Fenn will call the balls and strikes. Len Arsenault will work the bases.
TurIey, Friend May Start
NEW YORK (AP) —— Don’t be surprised If New York’s Bob Tur- 1-ey and Pittstbur-g(h"s Bob Friend -——a pair of strong armed right- hander.s—are the starting pitch- ers in the 1958 all-star game at Baltimore July *8.
Managers Oasey Stengel of the American League and Fred Ha- may of the National won't make their pitching staffs public until Sunday. It’s a cinch, however, each skipper will stock his staff with righrthlanders. It happens the starting lineups of both ‘squads, announced Friday, are predom- inantly righthanded. The starters must play at least three innings.
The failure of southpaw swing- ers Ted Williams and Yogi Berra to make the starting team leaves the Americans with only one left- handed hatter besides the switch hitting Mickey Mantle. He is Chicago’s Nellie Fox, who beat out Gil McDougald for ‘second
-ber sun, at Duuerrin Park, Tor-
onto, he won a race a mile and one over the ice there in 2.31.
Our con-graltulations to race secretary E. Frank Acorn for the classifications he is making, which are resulting in splendid race programs at the Charlotte- town track. It was really pleas- ing to see the spectators stand- ing up and very much excited as the horses came down the home- streteh to the wire.
’I‘onight’s program is a dandy, and should provide many thrills.
At Blue Bonnets Raceway last Tuesday night Bob Ryan won the 3-year-old pace purse $1850 with Pine Grove in 2.05 Fastest mile of the night.
MP ASKS ANNULMENT LONDON (AP)—-Harry Punsey,
Labor party member of Parl-ia- 3": ‘
ment, filed a petition Wednesday for nullity of his 1954 marriage to the former Hungarian Baroness Livia Maria I-Iussair who was con- victed of illegal possession of nar- cotics in Montreal in 1956 but won an appeal and later was acquit- ted.
ELMER SAFETY BADGES May be picked up at Scam-Iebury Signs and Plastics
90 Kent St. Price 151-.
Starters‘ With Positions ' For Saturday June 28th, 1958.
Playgirl; S 5. Mr. Jollscott; 6. G.
1_ J(,1m_v Leigh: S 2. Just Verdict; bara; 5. Gay Spirit; 6. Uscita’ Boy; S
' F h; S 2. Salley ‘Volsrtaclt; S glr1:H‘SIeECI?l‘(()§:1C5. Lorlie Bu-dlong; 6. Colonel Burdllollgi
p.m.A
Dashes — $400.00 each
5 1, -Betty French; 2. Ann’s Dream; 8. Sir Joseph; S 4. Wan‘ Cry Ranger; 5. Just Be-tty’s Mark.
Nos. 5-7 AA Pace 2 Dashes $250.00. each
E; 3. Famous Boy:,4- 1‘-GDPOCIJ Ann C; S 7. Jolly Jim; 8. Peter
No. 4 Quinella A Pace 1 Dash — $200-90 5 1. Downtown; S 2. Cooly Boy; 3. Vivien M; 4- T1'ib‘1n‘-‘5 5-
Bay; 7. Little River Mark; 8.
No. 3 Daily Double A Pace 1 Dash — $200-00
3. My Darling; 4- JUS1 53?’ 7. First Again; 8. Myirtle S
Dash —- $200.00
SS 3. Blake Han- SS 7.
No. 2 Daily Double 0 Pace. 1 Dash — $175-00
1 Real Joe; 2, Progress Brand: 3. Chalidale Comet: 4. Jollitv George‘ 5. Lana Dale: 6. Brian's Dream; 7. Esso:
8. Dr. Wilfired
C’ A150 eligible —— Dunlap B; Eric”s Peg.
Charlottetown Driving Park
Former Big
Leaguer Dead
SPVRI-.N-GF‘I»EiLD, Mass. (AP )- Phil Page, 52, who pitched for a short time for Detroit and Brook- lyn early in his career but spent most of his life managing and sc-outing in New York Yankee or- ganization, died Thursday night of a heart attack.
in organized baseball for 30 years, he was associated with the Yankees’ minor league sys- tem, as manager or coach and was more recently a New Eng- land area scout for the Yankees. At one time he was a pitching coach for Cincinnati Redlegs.
Willie Mays Is Desperate
NEW YORK (AP) —- Willie Mays, disturlbed because his bat- ting average has shrunk 70 points from .425 in three weeks, prac- tically pleaded Friday for an older and wiser head to tell him what he’s doing wrong.
In a Cincinnati interview with
base by four votes.
The absence of such all-stars regulars as Red Schoendienst and Eddie Mathews leaves the National League starting squad with just two lefthanded hitters, first baseman Stan Musial of St. Louis and left fielder Bob Skin- ner of Pittsburgh.
Musial, who will establish a new mark every time he goes to hat, was named for the 15th time. He received the highest number of votes —- 201 out of a possible 235 — from the players, managers and coaches partic- ipating in the poll. This is a change from the former fan vote method.
Jimmy Cannon, New York Post columnist, the star centre fielder of San Francisco Giants, said: “I need some older fellow to watch me. I mean some one who knows me and knows all about me and what I done when I started and how I was when I came up.”
He said the best thing would be to have Jackie Robinson to play with him for one year. AFRAID TO TELL
Mays said that outside of Hank Sauer, the Giants’ veteran out- fielder, his teammates are “afraid" to tell him what they think he is doing wrong.
Despite his -slump, which has handcuffed him without an extra base hit or a run batted in dur- ing the last 16 games, Mays is batting .372. That’s still good enough to lead the league.
“Some guys hit .350 but they don’t care,“ Willie said. “But I love this game. If I got to do something and I don’t do it, I feel terrible. I got so much to learn about it. That’s why I want some older fellow to tell me when I’s doing wrong.”
Unofficial Run 169 MPH
«MONZA, Italy (AP)-—-Britain’s Mike Hawthorn whipped a. new 12-cylinder Ferrari special around the Monza track Friday for a lap average of 169 miles an hour.
That’ was only an unofficial run in the big red car, however, and did not count toward official trials for Sunday’s Monza 500-mile race.
Earlier, on his official run, I-la-wthorn averaged 160.057 miles an (hour over three trial laps. That was not as fast as the of- ficial three-lap average of 166.7 miles an hour turned in by Ed- die Sachs of Allentown, Pa., in
Sat, June 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 9
his Jim Robbins Special. Sachs was timed at 167.089 miles an hour on his fastest lap.
Earlier Britain’s Stirling Moss [average-d 159.253 miles an hour in his official try over the rain- slick track.
Moss also turned in the fastest single lap of 2.6 miles—a-t 160.3-19 miles an hour.
Jack Fairman turned in an av- erage for the three qualifying laps of 153.098 miles an hour in his silver colored special single- seater Jaguar.
Britain's Mike Hawthorn also took a few first practice runs around the track with the big red Ferrari 12 - cylinder special that he will drive Sunday.
NEED TEACHERS LONDON (Reuters)—-A “criti- cal” shortage of mathematics and science teachers exists in Britain, the ministry of education
U.K. CRUISER ARRIVES
QUEBEC (CP)—T1ie 10_,000—--ton British cruiser HMS Birmln-glijir arrived here Thursday to ta is- part in the city’s 350th blrthdd‘-’ celebrations. T h e slim, two}- stacked cruiser tied up at Wolfe Cove where she later was Joined by four Canadian destroyer es- corts —- HMCS St. Laurent, Ot- tawa, Saaguenay and Assiniboine—— the 2,800 - ton ships forming the Halifax-based Third Canadian Es- cort Squadron.‘
said Thursday in its report on 1957.
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............. yd.
Weekend Special
eon-it
GLAZED COTTONS
89c yd.
Yd. $1.25
Novelty de-
3rd Floor 3"] Floor 1st Floor FLANNELWE PRINTED SILKS A LADIES. S $01» Dresses. Large variety H 0
Sizes 91/2 to 11
Large Size.
Reg. 1.00 Special
First Quality, 51 gauge— 15 Denier.
Soecial . . . . . . mac-ooaoeooec--cc
KIDDIES BUBBLE BATH
pair
STORE CLOSED TUES.. JULY Isr
1 & McLEOD LTD.
STORE CLOSED TUES., JULY Isl
II
ire