1:, to the pennant hoses
Charlottetown’s new five-ice lane curling rink, property of the Charlottetown Curling Club will be officially opened this evening at 7.45 by His Honour Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman.
The new winter playground opens its doors less than three months after the excavation work had started. It opens with one more ice space available to the ever-increasing membership of Charlottetown Curling Club.
The overall length of the rink is 1561/2 feet with the width being 80 feet. The roof is wood with the height of the wall plate being 20 feet. The ice surface wil be light- ed by 22,000 watts from 64 hang- ‘ type reflectors. - mT’entillation will be looked after by two large fans, one in each end of the rink. '
EULL VIEW
The banquet and dance hall wall in the north end has been re- moved and replaced with four lights of plate glass which enable spectators to have a clear view of the five ice lanes. Two walks are also provided for player and spectator use. :' ‘ ,
A great amount of work has been accomplished in a very
short space of time and the build- ing committee, under the chair- manship of Dr. Wen MacDonald, is receiving the congratulations of the entire membership. Associat- ed with Dr. MacDonald on this committee were Dr. Lem Prowse Andy Bagnall and W. R. Mac- Neill. The contractors will offi- cially hand over the rink to the building committee ch airman, Dr. MacDonald prior to the official opening of the new rink by His Honour the HeutenantCovernm.
Following this ceremony, the Premier of the Province. the Hon. A.W. Matheson will deliver the first stone of the bonspiel and His Worship Mayor Edwin C. John- stone will also participate by holding the broom.
PLAY AT 8.30
After these formalities, play will commence on the five rinks. with the ladies holding down two of them. They wil be on ice 2 and ice 4. _
On ice 1, the oldest active mem- ber of the club, A. W. Hyndman, will skip a team against Dr. Lem Prowse, a member of the build- ing committee. Other members of
the Hyndlman quartet are G. Dil-
, Official Opening Tonighl Of Ch'fown Curling Riflk
lon, R. Ketch and M. Pursey. The three others with Dr. Prowse and W. Mellish, B. MacGregor and Robert MacLeod.
Four other skips will be former Brier participants. On ice 3 Frank Acorn wil be pitted against Dr. MacDonald. With Frank will be S. Beaten, M. Reeves and Dr. Kelly. 0n the MacDonald rink are S. Carson R. Manning and K. Cantwell.
Ice 5 vidll find Frank Hansen going against Clifford MacDonald.
Hansen will have with him R. Boyne, C. Whi‘tenect a n d H. Thomson. 0n the MacDonald
skipped team are A. Bagnall, Roy Vessey and Art Morrison.
Lady competitors will be as fol- lows': Ice 2-6. ,MacMillan, M. Dockendorff, A. Cudmore and Iris MacLellan vs P. Burden, 5. Storey, G. Carruthers and V. Ross. Ice 4——A Mahar, M. Jones, D. MacDonald and Frank Whit- lock vs M. Stewart, M. Beaton, A. Trainor and 0. Davis.
All matches commence at ap- proximately 8.30. .
Tonight ceremonies are open to the general public. President Gordon Bennett will act as chair- man. '
Former Bomber Cap’rain
Thinks, Team Can
VANCOUVER (om—«Big Bud Tinsley wants to' win this on».L perhaps more than any other player, on the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. .
For the cigar-smoking lineman,
: , Saturday’s tanglewith Hamilton
Tiger-Cats will be his fourth ap- pearance. in a. Grey Cup game. On the previws occasions there were only bruises and defeat. Thewinisamustforthe
.Bomlber captain. It may be his Buddy to Hamilton in 1951 and 32-7 to
lastclianceatthecw. mwisalandhefigureshehas
h~justonemoreseasonlnwluch
to round a decade of professional
He started Lo: An-
’_SPORTSFRONT
- ' syrws
I
,T ‘r
genes Dons of the defunct All- American League and moved to Winnipeg of the Western Inter- provincial Football Union in 1950.
If Bud doesn’t make it this year he may not have another chance. But, he will have a record of eight years out of nine on the WWII all-star team as consola- tion.
Tinsley is sure the Bombers can win the cup this time. They lost 13-0 to Toronto in 1950, 12-6
Hamilton last year.
“We’re 15 per cent stronger this year, not counting physical condition," he said. “Physically
CERTAINLY'was in terrific comeback that Shearwater
' ‘ ed in their semi-final clash with Dalhousie Tigers. mxfiwziago-l alter that first game of the two-game total pomt
series, Shearwater was the' St. Francis Xav1er
that has‘shiiwn W" " Quentin
there’s always some .hope.
' with the idea that they had a right to the series. They accomplished both feats and now
given‘little chance of advancing against "‘ squad- A defict of nineteen «points is a I I lot to make up especially when you’re playing a college team every battle.
However the Flyers apparently had learned somewhere that They went‘ into that second game
not only win the game but play the
xaverians for the Nova Scotia crown. . You surely must admire a club that can come off the floor the
way the Shearwater boys did. They must have a tine team spirit
The Xmen had beuer watch
.TI-IE ILLNESS of Red Schoendienst has of MiIWaukee Braves . the Braves’ infield and along with his ter- able to wield a fairly potent hat.
was the boss man of ‘rlfic fielding he was
out.
dealt a heavy blow in 1959. .Schoendieiist~
Now Red is definitely out for next season and the Braves have a problem which may take some time sowing, Fred Haney tried to sound brave when he uttered these words recently. ..
“We‘can without the redhead; No, I‘m not burying him or anything like that. I still can’t believe there’s anything radical- ly wrong with him. But we've got three other second basemen whocandothejob.We‘llbeallright.”
HANEY, OF COURSE, was referring to Mel. Roachuhimself a question mark because of a recent knee operation; Felix Man- tilla, normally at shortstop but a capable hand almost mywhere in the infield or outfield, and Casey‘Wise.
“These fellows can’t hit with Red" Haney said, ‘|"but their
fiddling is about on a par.”
Haney remarked that the Braves would be "strictly an ‘lf'
club in 1%9.
“We‘have a lot of he said. “There’s not only Roach, but Bruton and Oovinigton too. We don't know how their legs will be, although Bmton came back real good in the world series..But all filings considered. I dim’t see any reason why we mouldn’t saw mm" ,
HANEY WAS in I talkative mood and readily replied when queried about last month‘s world series. He didn’t for a moment
think there was anything the matter with his strategy.
“If I had the whole series to do over again, I’d play it exactly' the same way. I haven’t second guessed myself once since the sari ~ -
es.
"It was simply a matter of not hitting. There ‘wasn’t one game In the series when our pitching wasn’t good enough to win if we had any hitting. Spahn in that sixth game pitched one of his greatest. We got exactly seven runs in the last five games and won one-of them. If we’d hit anything at all in thode five games, we’d have won hands down." 1,
AT THIS POINT may we interrupt to remind Mr. Haney that instead of moaning about the Braves’ inability to.hit let him sing the praises of that great Yankee pitching staff that managed to hold the suppomdly hard hitting Milwaukee club to seven runs in
I ’1‘, five games. It would look like the New Yorkers beat the Braves
at their own game. Terrific clutch pitching made the National League champions look bad indeed. . \
A YOUNG WISCONSIN hunter had quite a time of it the other day. He won’t forget in a hurry what occurred that mom- ing. .
The hunter downed a buck early last Saturday breaking both the deer’s front legs. The animal wasn’t dead when the hunter approached, so the youth grabbed the barrel of his shotgun and
whacked the deer to death, shattering the gun’s stock in the
process. To top it all, the hunter was arrested for trespassing when he drove his car across a field of newly planted oats. It was indeed a hectic morning. :
CHARLIE HOGAN has Ottawa-Hull Junior Canadiens visit- Ing his Civic Stadium in Summerside this coming Friday night. Whenever there’s an attraction in the vicinity, Charlie is Johnny—
. on-Iflie-spot. This time was no exception. .
The Canadiens have just completed a tour of Newfoundland where they piled up 82 goals in six exhibition contests. That gives you some idea of the power of these young players.
The Baby Habs, whose average age is 17, are defending Memorial Cup, champions and have no divisional playoffs until 1959. They are keeping themselves busy with these exhibitions.
ln Newfoundland, the Canadiens saw one hockkey player score six goals against them in one game. It wasn’t enough. however, as the Habs won 10-6. But Alex Faulkner. Neufoundland's top hockey player, certainly must have impressed the visitors. That‘s quite a performance, scoring six goals on those Junior Canadiens.
Faulkner must be quite the sharpshooter.
IT'S THE AGELESS Satchel Paige talking. And everytimc 01d Satch makes an utterance it‘s worth listening too.
“When I went to get my passport to come down to Mexico (to make a movie) the fellow asked me if I had a birth certificate. So I said 10 the fellow, “Man, everybody knows ‘Sach’ was born. “Then he asked me how old I was and I told him the truth,- 4!) and hr» asked me how long I'd been playing baseball. Again I. told 11qu the truth—43 years ”
’his own Bernie Faloney and he
Make If
we‘re miles ahead of last year."
No matter who wins, the classic is expected to draw a record gate of $330,000.
Ticket sales will total $302,386 and’ television and radio nights another $288,000 —- both records. About 42,000 fans are expected to jam Empire Stadium. The pre- vious high was in 1955 when 39,417 fans watched Edmonton beat Montreal here. TAKE-CHARGE TYPE
In addition to desire, Tinsley has confidence — especially in Bomber quarterbacks Jim Van Pelt and Kenny Ploen.
“They‘re real take-charge boys and command a lot of respect from the linemen,” he said.
The weather forecaster gave this long-range picture this after- noon: A 50-50 chance of rain, a remote chance of snow and likely temperatures in the 40s for Sat- urday afternoon.
8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Nov. 26. 1958.i
DOWN THE
BACK STRETCH
At the Harrisburg sale, the S. A. Camp Stable, represented by Joe O‘Brien, bought several year- lings ~ Linda T. Adios. by Adios, for a price of $20,000; Tilden Hanover, a yearling by Hoot Mon. for $8,000; Creed widower, a yearling by Jimmy Creed, for $12,500; Leon Hanover, a year - ling by Hoot Mon, for $15,000: Blaze Hanover, a yearling by Hoot Mon, for $270k.
The yearling, Linda T. Adios, that went to $20000, was from Del Miller’s Meadowlands Farm consignment. She is . full sister to Meadow Al, p, 2,2.00 3-5, with which the Camp Stalble won the Fox Stake this year and a large amount of money.
The three—year-old Baron Col- by, out of the Two Gaits Farm consignment, was knocked down to the bid of Louis Levesque for $8,700. Mr. Levesque, president of Blue Bonnest Raceway, Mont- real, is a‘gr-aduate of St. Dun- sta-n’s University in Charlotte - town. The trotter will campaign in his wife’s Maplewood Stable.
ISSUE PAMlP-HL‘ET
Saint John Raceway, Exhibi - tion Park. Saint John, N.B., has issued a very interesting pam - phlet entitled “The Pari-lMutuel Story and Racing Statistics for I1958,” with top drivers and hors- es. '
There is a photo on the front of one of the finishes in which sev- en horses are bunched so close- ly a-t the wire that it was diffi- cult to place the money winners. There is also a very clear photo of the spectators. '
Here are a few extracts: “Pari- mu't-uel betting originated at Par-
is, France, about one hundred years ago, introduced by Pierre Oller, who was not satisfied
with the local bookmakers. Oller devised a “pool” system where- ‘by he made out tickets on each horse in the race and sold them tO'his friends and neighbors in his store. For this service he de- ducted five percent from the amount wagered and paid the re- mainder back on winning tickets.
“Oller’s system rapidly grew in popularity, and track operators aproached Oller to operate his system at their tracks. It was an immediate success, and boohm-alkinag was made illegal in
France, and Oller Paris mutuels. later shortened to “Parkmuluels” ibecame legal in France. By 1870, America had heard of the success of pari — mutuel wagering in France and imported some of the pari-mutuel machines to New York. They were given a try. but when the racing patron-s found they did not produce any more winners. the system was boycotted. Perhaps the main rea- son it did not gain favor was because they operated on the basis of $5 for each ticket. BAN BOOKMAKING
“In 1903, Colonel Mr“ WIN in- troduced par-i - mutuels in Ken- tucky, after a reform group push- ed through a State Bill banning bwlcmaking, but overlooking the pamdmutuel system. Colonel WIN introduced the $2 straight, place and show tickets. and it proved so popular that bookmaking to- day is still illegal in the State of Kentucky. (more)
"‘Pari-mutuel betting was first introduced into Canada in 1911 at Woodbine track in Toronto, but bookmaking continued to hold the largest following in Canada until about 1914. Racing was suspend- ed in Canada during the war years, 1917 and 1918, but resum- ed in 1919. In 1921), the Criminal Code was amended to restrict betting at race meetings for run- ning horses to the pari—mustuel system, with supervision of an officer appointed by the Minister of Agriculture. In 1951, the ,Cri- minal Code was further amended to include betting on trotting and pacing horses.”
TOP DRIVERS
The above account of pari - mufiuels is very interesting, and mi certainly surprise horsemen who have not been familiar with it. The report from Saint John goes on to name the top 10 driv- ers of the season antheir track. with more than 50 starts:
E. Kirkpatrick, 130 starts, 24
limes first, 20 times second and
22 times third; percentage - .326. W. Carr, 148 starts, 26 firsts.
24 seconds and 24 thirds: per -
‘r'uage - .320. ' '
C. B. Queen, 60 starts. 13 first: 2 seconds, and 12 thirds; per centage - .311.
(Continued on Page 14l
van Pelt Will Be Target In CIVas'sic' Saturday w.
HIAIMJBLTON (011‘) ~ Hamilton Tigeracrats’, defensive platoon are expected to know Winnipeg quar- terback, Jim Van Pelt as well as his home fans do. And coach Jim Trimble has only until Saturday to teach them. “On Saturday in Vancouver’s Empire Stadium, when the chips are down for Grey Cup suprem- acy, Van Pelt will be the prime target of the Ticat defence.
Last year their target was Kenny Ploen, another brilliant Blue Bomber who played in the pivot spot when Winnipeg was dufinped 32-7 by the Ticats in To- ro to.
This year Ploen will still be watched by the Ticat defence in his halflback spot but they’ll be more concerned about Van. Pelt who replaced Ploen at quarter- back.
“From what we know about him, he's a medium range thrower,” Trimble said Monday night. “He has better ability to pibk his target than Ploen and he anticipates better."
Trimble said Van Pelt isn’t as strong<armed as Montreal’s all- star veteran Sam Etchevenry or
doe_.i’t possess the running abil- ity of Ploen. ‘
“But he’s smarter than the average quarterback in. Canada and it looks like another long suit might be' his leadership ability. He’s a versatile performer. Plays defence and can kick too.”
Trimble, however, is sure his Big Four champions can hold him.
“We’ve got the best deep backs in the country in Ralph Goldston, Eddie "acon and Milt'Campbel-l. I think our pass defence can handle him. ' GOOD SUPPORT -
“We've good support In Ron Howell and B obby Dawson. They're both good interceptors. Our corner men, Don Sutherin and Steve Oneschuk ars the am
Officers Named To Golf Club
Charlottetown Golf Club re- elected Fred Cannon president for the coming year.
The selection of Mr. Cannon came at the club’s annual meet- ing held Monday night at the Charlottetown Hotel.
The largely attended meeting heard satisfactory reports from the various chairmen, all of whom indicated that the club had enjoyed one of its most suc- cessful seasons. No major pro- jects were outlined for 1959. Winners of club events through- out the season were presented with their prizes last night. Other officers elected last night were: W. R: Jenkins, vice-pre- sident lre-elcclcd'. Ralph Carr. secretary fro-elected I, Ralph Manning, treasurer "remlecledl. Directors: H. F. .lardinc ire— electedl, H. C. Trainor (re-elect— edl, .I. Arucll llowall lro-vlccl-
tacklers on the secondary. Both Tony Curcillo and Harry Lamp- man. our inside linebackers. are real good in the hook zone and in covering the swing men.”
The Ticalts aim to rush Van Pelt, to stop his passing, and to intercept the ones he gets away. By way of a t‘uneup, they picked off a half-dozen interceptions last Saturday in crushing Ottawa to clinch the Big Four title and the
BOSTON (AP) — Ernie Banks. Chicago Cubs' home-nun hitting shortstop, Tuesday was named the National League’s most valu- able player of 1958 by an over- whelming margin.
The 27-year-old slugger, who set a major league record for shortstops by crashing 47 homers in his fifth full season with the Cubs, polled 16 of the 24 first- place votes cast by members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America in the eight National League cities.
Ti-Ca’r-
trip to Vancouver.
What does Trimble’s opposite, number think? Winnipeg's Bud Grant says the Blue Bombers are a better ball club with Van Pelt at the helm.
“This kid is real tough," he said in an’ interview in Van- couver. “He’ll stand up under a hard rush and not blame his line. men for letting him down like a lot of ,q-uarterbacks I know."
Ernie Banks Of Cubs Named Most Valuable Player In N.L.
piled up 283 points, the highest total since Willie Mays won the MVP in 1954.
Mays, San Francisco Giants‘ fleet centrefielder, was runner-up in this year’s voting between the end of the regular season and the start of the world series. He drew 185 points and was the only other player listed on every ballot.
Hank Aaron of the pennant- win-ning Milwaukee Braves was third with 166 points, followed by Frank Thomas of Pittsburgh with 143 and southpaw ace Warren
blamed on every ballot, Banks
Spahn of the Braves with 108.
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By AL VICKERY WINNIPE‘G 'CPl — Back in January, 1957, when Winnipeg P'ue Bombers were deciding on a coach for the coming season, many eyebrows were raised as the club dipped into its own ranks and came up with Harry Peter (Bud-l Grant.
Grant was an outstanding of- fensive end for several seasons but he had no coaching experi- once.
It was a big gamble for the
Definite Steps Taken To Form City League
Art 3 hockey meeting last even- ing definite steps were taken to form a City League, and plans were discussed pertaining to this league.
Sure entries in this are
ed by Orin Carver and St. Dun- st-an’s University. Prince of Wales College and Roper have both indicated that they are in- terested in entering a team if they can find enough players of strong enough calibre to form these teams.
Regarding Summerside Aces who had worked for the forma- tion of an Island League, it was intimatedW-hat after the City League had become a reality, some arrangement might be worked out whereby City League teams could play an abbreviated schedule with the 'Summerside Club.
However nothing definite in this regard was arrived at and such decisions will be left to the City League executive which will be elected at the first of the week. League plans will also be finaliz~ ed at, this meeting.
Round Table I958 Horse ' “Of The Year,
G-NEW YORK (AP) — Round Table, four-year-old colt owned
City, was named 1958 horse of the year Tuesday in the 23rd an- nual poll of The Manning Tele- graph and Daily Racing Form racing experts.
The durable bay son of Prince-
Cosmo, received 19 first place
ballots out of 34. '
gimme
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In his first year at the helm Grant guided his club into the Grey Cup fin-a1 following a hectic Western final against the three- time Canadian champion Edmon- ton Eskimos. Many Winnipeg sup- porters fclt the injury - riddled Bombers’ 32-7 loss to Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Grey Cup was anti . climatic — that Grant had done his job in getting the team past the Esks.
RIFLE SCORES
The following are the results of the first prize shoot held by the Civilian Rifle Club at the RC, M.P. Barracks on November 19., 1958.
Eddie Acorn, a keen rifle en~ ‘husi-ast, kindly donated pheas- ants for prizes.
Each of the class winners Will be presented with a pheasant at be next shoot which will be held
Big Gamble By Bomber Executive Has Paid Off
Although faced by two key in- juries early ln the season this year. Grant pulled his club into a first-place finish in the western Iéague standings and a bye into the final. Their record was 13 wins and three losses.
As in 1957. Bombers again met “he Ellk‘lmOS in the three-game western windupabut this year it vas Winnipeg which went into ;he series well rested. They took the first contest 1307; lost the sec- ond by the same score; then handed the Esks a resounding 23-7 lacing in the deciding cin- test. A The win put them into the Grey Cup for ; second consecutive year, and again Grant will face Jim Trimble and 1‘s Tiger-Cats.
It took a lot of juggling by Grant and assistant coaches Wayne Robinson and Joe Zaleski to guide Bombers into the Cana- tian final.
JAMES AND PLOEN
The club lost 1957 scoring
champion Gerry James with a
so he could get another c - the T"'er£ats and Trimble was his coach at Philad .
the United States National .43 ball League. g _‘~
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Tuesday, November 25m. Com- broken 1e 1 . . _ g eary in the season, . , . 39:35“! at 7‘.°° p'm' then all-star quarterback Kenny 1; “351mb” “3°93. ., ’L ed. Y k (,6 Ploen injured his shoulder. Grant flowe “‘md "PMS *1? J Linug‘rieggn _ 5,, feplaced Ploen with Jim Van pen “- ' ' - ;, ’rom Michigan, and the team con. H' YIesslgl {,2 iinued to roll. “.IQLHER STILES' Too . R' 1°“ ‘ 5 (“,4 With Ploen-’5 return later, Grant . n or p °n° “day'- Roy v0 es ' 54 had to make anvother'tough deci- IXWK mi}! 94 sion—whether to go along with . - ' Van Pelt or return Ploen to quar- ‘ I . Gt '1' Rogers 92 ferback. He decided to keep Van F-, W. ' ' Pelt in the slot and convert I‘loen ‘ - ' " eggnggerson 93 into a h alfb ac k. The move 1'70 F‘tm?’ sue; ' worked out well. Charlottetown P.‘ 139nm MaCD‘mald Grant says he only wanted one » ’ “1,50” we“: gm hing if his Bombers won the -DIAL' 7325 $131: grill?“ 5,7 IWestern title this year. That was - D_ 0' Clark _ ‘ 86 or Hamilton to win in the east Myron Ling , 83 I "Lass III ' . . . ‘ , Edge Am... 93 Afternoon Opening Children Mrs. G. J. Rogers 82 ' , V . ,‘LASS IV surfing Jenm , 84 , Skate At The Sports Arena, Fred Ranahan 80 . G0rd°n Ra-nahan . 80 4 to 5.30 . Adm. Children Charlie McInnis 9.0 ' ' ‘ . Stephen MacLean l 80 NOV. 26 vN.B. Adults Gordon Miller 80 Phil Barlow , 80 EVENING ADULT SKATE -— ADM. 506 Robert Jenkins ‘ 80 ‘ ' I ' Hudson Jenldns 80 I SKATE 8 to 10 Bill Clark 80 ' ' , CANADIAN PEAK Mount Logan in the Yukon. . ighest’Canadian peak at 19,850 - , , act, was named' after the geol- When You ve
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