1
ws
* the trials for the Pan- American
~ ARCHIE’S FAMOUS FIST
Archie Moore shows a group|carried him te the worid light-|29 when that fist will get a work- . of admiring Little corey one| heavyweight ‘championships. Arzrout against Canadian challenger |
ef the ‘power-packed fists
eee ae See er eae Anne
(CP Wirephoto)
Racing Card To Highlight _ Lobster Carnival Tonight -
keane BUREAU! Other double dash events: are to au equal ‘turnout tonight. OF THE GUARDIAN the B trot, each dash worth $200; | ‘The Saturday night card will be
The first of two big harness racing cards which are atop fea- | ture of Summerside’s Lobster | Carnival will be held this even-
' $150. Also going in a D pace with at least e running for a purse of $150,
ing at the Raceway with the first/ This is but the second race card dash of the nine-dash card going | of the Season at Summerside. The |.first was held-on—Dominion Day os and attracted a crowd of well | 3,000. Officials are looking
Big Track Meet : Slated- -Saturday
SUMMERSIDE S hoRmaD be held Saturday afternoon at the . OF THE GUARDIAN Queen Elizabeth Park here with
The 5th annual Maritime cham- ‘athletes from every part of the |
I track and field meet will . Maritimes and one from the Uni- | Sey a a pe entered.
at 7:30 sharp.
prove te be two mdi pate will be held Saturday night
The feature racing this niger of will be the AA trot and pace al- though any of the dashes could easily steal the show oe the talent entered...
The AA trot and pace will sere six starters which will include. Vivien M., Cathy Clegg, or ® Grattan, Raven-Abbe, Blake over and Sky Prince. Seeeend| bettors. will have a difficult time picking a winner from’ this sextet which, will be aiming for a purse | of $275 per dash.
= SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN ~
_C pace at $175 and the D pace at | gle dash | entries
\
featured by a two-dash tnot and pace with six starters... They in- elude Neil's Lad, Lady Lakeburn, who Tuesday night trotted the fastest mile of the season in the Maritimes—in—2:09,—Royal Onyx, Mr. Rock, Ann’s. Drtam, and Betty French.
id of between 50 and 60
THE QUALITY OF SOFTBALL in the City League has
shown a marked improvement these past few nights. The Irish and-Rollaway Aces had to go into extra innings
the other night before the Aces grabbed the verdict. The very -
next night the still winless Dodgers threw quite a scare into the Parkdale. Lions before bowing 3-1.
The boys are dead serious about their tasks these evenings, They know playoff time is just around the corner and they want te be in the best possible shape when the chips are really down.
The playoffs should be really thrilling with just about every- body_having a ehance to grab the snared last season -by the BIS Shamrocks.
THIS WEEK a Charlottetowa Driving, Park twe great race y nights saw tet notch: ¢ eards and Seciab
Sor he two pougreme wes the , back”in the race game after home in front with his twe — indy June. ~-
-Dan’ were sure popdlag with the large announcer Frank Acorn introduced the winner, really rocked.
along its congratulations to the genial golonel and expresses the hope that he will grab many more victories with his trotter and pacer.
’ te S iaeeaie this worn ree Carniv ©
the western capital is staging its annual Lobster the teading tures of the four-day carnival will be racing of _ and the Maritime championship
tonight Saturda: rom Sia mest slated for Queen Plizabeth Park Saturday
likely te equal the 3,000 turned out for the Domin z4 tit trned out for the Doni
progr: are thought a sure ae emt shaping up as one of the best yet as of
parts the Maritimes set their sights on the doubt several will be broken before sunset
8 a
ping that Joe Mullins oa 440 end~890:~ Mullifis is considered by
those Maritime 2 supposed to know such things as the finest uart - the Dominion : ~ cay ep date in Winnipeg where
have a en, SS punks ames slated for Chicago ‘tis not whether Joe will be Alfred Groom of Summerside, Maritime
may also be attending the trials and
are being held Saturday: taking them in or not. pole vault champi theref could ompete at Summerside. _— . pe als under something of a
ill be going to the tri DA genio tm state or not he will make the Canadian
each meet. Mullins got himse some months ago that the brass Athletes to the. 1959- British Empire imcompetent.
SIX MONTHS AGO in a quote heard across the nation aoa lins said: “The Canadian team was thé most poorly organiz at Cardiff...0fficials were incompetent. They spent more time in the reception parlours than they spent taking care of their athletes....They didn’t have a clue about anything.”
Joe's remark followed criticism levelled at him by Bob Oskorn, general manager of the team at Cardiff. Osborn told a meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union in Vancouver that during the games he had ‘felt obliged to tell one eastern track athlete his conduct had been such that” he would not again be considered for a Canadian team. The “eastern track athlete” turned out to be Mullins and Joe, ‘attending the University of Nebraska on an athletic scholarship, then gave his now famous~ opinion of the Canadian officials.
After this the verbal battle weet into high gear. Mullins was supported in his views by two other members of the team and in the onslaught Bob-Adams,-eoach-of the team, was declared in-
competent.
NOW BOB OSBORN is again géneral manager of the Can- adian team going’ to Chicago and Bob Adams is a member of the selection committee that will give the final green light to team members.
It would seem that Mullins’ to. Chicago are slim indeed: °
-*, However, the other day.Osborn said: ‘I have no doubt Mullin is running well enough to be on the team. If the national trac: and field committee and the AAU approve +im,.l-am not goin;
to initiate any action to keep him of." 7 Neil Farrett-of Hamilton, chairman of the committec
ch will i) recommend the athletes to be named to the Can team: “If Mullins earns a place on the team at the trials, concerned.”
ihe Will be picked, as far as i am #4
accompanied Canadian somewhat
h he racks up the best times of any Canadian in team even though he P HER he position by -opining
Games were
chances of making the trij
-
| will
escaped
| tei is expected to take ii waukee 000 100 010-2 5 1! sevond. |part in the meet which gets uM Chicago 001 200 20x--5 7 @ Rochester 010020 30-610 $ véry tall, and ends 3 : . derway at 1:15 rain or shine. Willey 44, Rush 5), McMahon Toronto jo2 411 14x—1417 1 with ‘some. valuable ~ Magazine presents the first |
Thus far entries have been re- | (7) and Lopata; Hobbie 10-7 and; Nunn. McClain ‘4’. Greaston , advice to those -tall ‘ : ceived from the navy, RCAF, s. Taylor. HR: Chi—S. Taylor! 5), Hiland (7) and’ Staniland;' enough to change ceil- . of twe excerpts from this Highland Games Society in Anti- san Francisco at Philadelphia, | | Chakaled, Funk (7) and Thomp- « ing fight bulls with ‘
onish, Moncton, Amherst, Sack- pp4_ rain. oon z 4 Bi: in bia aaa ‘Vile, Kentville, Saint John, Char-! ¢. ti 200°501 104-11 19, 0 out a ladder. ; teresting book @ttetown and numerous other ee a
St. Louis 001 010 030— 5 y 1 ints. O’Toole,2-2, Lawrence (7) od Collision Kills
Back to defend his record in the discus~will be Sandy Patterson of Boston.
| Summerside_officials are hope- | ful that Glace Bay’s Joe Mullins, | Maritime champion in the quarter land half-mile events will be in! | attendance. However, Mullins ;may be taking part in the Pan- American trials being held at | | Winnipeg Saturday. Mullins com | pated: this week in the Highland | Games at Antigonish.
Other competitors will be Peter | Watson of the RCN who holds the | meet’s 440 and 880 records: | Richard of Lancaster, N.B., the five mile and Gerald Mac- | Donald in the pole vault.
Director of the meet is Vaughan
Groom. It is being sponsored by | the Rotary Club of = Papeete | and ig sanctioned by the P.E.I. ibranch of the Amateur Athletie Union of Canada. Following are the events to be held: | Senior men: —100 and 220 yard dashes; 440, 880-yard, one mile and five-mile runs; 120-yard hur- dies; high jump, broad jump, hop-step-jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin, discus and} jone—mile | relay. | Junior men under 20
'100 and 220-yard dashes; 880-yard runs. ’
CBC's Final Bid For Title Bout Is Rejected
MONTREAL (CP) Eddie Quinn, promoter of the Archie Moore-Yvon Durelle light-heavy- weight title fight, day ‘he has’ rejected the CBC’s
140 and
| “final offer’’ of $50,000 to televise |.
the July 29 fight with no binack- out,
| Quinn said he has sent this telegram to Allan Gilroy of the CBC sports department in Tor- onto: a
| ‘Your final offer really ‘does not deserve an answer; it is so ridiculous. Thanks but .no | thanks.”’
In latest negotiations between Quinn and the CBC the promoter asked for $50.000 with no black- out but with the CBC paying for unseld seats in Montreal Forum
Quinn said: he can’t afford to do. otherwise, permitting televis- ion in. this area, “because people
stay at home to see the. >
‘fight.”* FIVE DIE IN FIRE
MOUNT-CLEM ENS, Mich. |(AP)—Five children~Wwere killed Monday in a fire that swept a , two-storey, frame home. The vic- *tims were children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langlois. The father had left for work in nearby War- rea when the fire broke out. Mrs. Langlois and another daughter Cause of the fire was
said ‘Wednes-|-
Cea
World Series In New Park | If Giants Win
SAN. FRANCISCO (AP)—If the durprising San—Francisco Giants ‘| take the National League pen inant, you can bet they'll play their world series games in the new 42,500 seat Candlestick Park. | This was the word Wednesday from club president Horace Stone- ham's office.
stadium will’ be ready for the | world series and possibly, # will be open for our last home stand in September,”’ a club spokesman said. ‘
“There is-no-question, if we get in the world: series, we will play there.”
The management, paying reha- i tively litthe heed at the moment to series talk, is trying to speed the move from the Giants’ cramped 22,000 - seat Seals Sta- dium in time for the ‘18-game
“We are veny Confident the new |.
JMIGHTY LEE WINS FIRST DASH IN 2.05 9-5.
Walter Rose >croft ¢
ts
Darkness H alts | Exciting Game
nésish and hurled for five and one, half imnings, being relieved in the bottom of the sixth by Joe * Thistle, after walking two, with sonal physician, Dr. William Wer- |
DRIVE IN &
here’s where taste
always comes first When ail is said and done you've
local fans last night, with Barry's Lions and Ev. Beagan’s| none out. ner, said that. it’s unlikely the got to taste for yourself .. . and Irish doing thé honors. — Murphy gave up three hits andijredhead will be able to play that’s. a pleasure when yoy're -eat- * The game, tied 5-all going inte | Thistie, two. Murphy also issued|every day in September. ing in your car here. Wheel im extra innings, was halted by um- eight free passes and struck out}; “But, Dr Werner added, “I for wonderful eating. » : 2 pire: Moe Goodwin on account of| three while Thistle fanned one|don’t expect any restrictions on darkness. Kt will be completed| and walked none. what he can do next year.” THE TOWERS the next time these two teams! Torne McGuigan of the Irish| Trying to plug the hole at sec- | meet in a sched game. and Buck Whitlock of the Lions|ond base has been a season-long | Dining Room Service - Curb Service - Take Out Service The Lions took & one run lead | were top men at the plate, each|headache for Braves’ manager | Malpeque Road\. 1 Mile from Ch’town. Dial 4762 in the opening frame and held| hitting 2 for 4. Fred Haney. a the Shamrocks scoreless till the > -
third frame, when two doubles and a ik get-twe-+runs across the plat®\for the Jrish. Beagan’s crew made the score read 41 is the fourth inning. adding an- othesrun in the fifth to make it 5-1. -
However, the Irish were oa to hold off the hungry Lions ‘as they went on to score two runs in the bottom of the 5th and two in the seventh. Angie Carroll, up at bat with players on second and
The Queen Few People. Know
home stretch series starting Sept. | third and the—score readidg 5-3, * ney plag-every team ta the| i malay wel oo uel WE ke ‘How the Queen Reigns is foster im sat rain, Sone, hoe Te ae oe et bee 0 NES a new book by Dorothy Laird ts ‘he ead of tea boan * ee 7 ned Serie started-fer—the {1} TAKE NOTED that tells. about the Quéen — ? gi as a person—her consideration,
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League
Dotterer; Mizell, 10-4, Urban a
Stone (4\--Blaylock.. (6)... Jeffcoat (8), Ricketts (9) and Smith, Oliver (9). HR: Cin—Robinson} i244. Papal
' American League Cleveland at New York, double- header, ppd, rain. Chicago at Boston, ppd, rain. International League
Richmond 000 002 000— 2.4 1 Miami 000 000 100—- 1 6 1 Short? James (8) and Darrell |
Jockey Suffers Fatal Injury
BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Juan;
Pedro Artigas, Argentina's fore- most jockey, was battered to death. Thursday seconds after
| Winning a race when his fright- | ened mount sped 350 yards be-
yond the finish line, banging the rider's head against the fence posts or rail all the way, Artigas, up on San Matias, had triumphed by three lenghts in the mile and seven - furlong feature at San Isidro Park. When the jockey began pulling up on his
| mount,’ the horse flung back its | head, striking Artigas on the fore-
Apparently knocked uncon | eetena, the \jockey slid from the saddle but his foot caught in the.
-| stirrup. His head was smashed
against virtually every post in the next 350 yards before San Matias was caught.
#LONG CRUISING RANGE
The royal yacht Britannia has a cruising range of more than 3,000 miles at 16 knots.
BASEBALL RESULTS
. This story in Weekend Magazine tells about the advantages and disadvantages of being
dedication and relaxation. This issue of Weekend
Jolanta: Stewart,” Zuverink (7),
Byrd ‘8) and Bucha.
Racer Henry Day
MONCTON (€P)—Henry Day,.
a pacer well known on Maritime harness racing tracks, was killed | and two young men painfully in- | jured in a highway —— Moa- day night.
Ia hospital here are pabeis Akerley, 21, and Edmund Lymaa, | 17, both of West River, N.B. They were otcupants of a car which struck the horse near the home of Vernon Hudson at Riverside, |N.B. Their conditida was satis- | factory.
The stallion, brought te New Brunswick 10 te 12 years ago, longed ‘to 12-year-old Edeie ud son. The little boy, who isto en- ter the public polio clinci in Fred- ericton today for a foot operation, got the former pacer as a Christ- mas gift. . The horse apparently freed t- self from the Hudson pasture and was in the vicinity of the high- way when struck.
Today’s Minor Ball Schedule
9 a.m. — Robins vs. Cardinals | 10:30 a. m: — Red 60x vs.| ° Browns.
-
The Princess and the Pirates . Once wpon a time an Irish princess fled from her homeland te France. But on the way she was captured
by Dutch pirates, rescued by British privateers and taken to another land. The romantic story of Sheila Nagira is a true fairy tale, and a delightful glimpse o f Canada’s history, too. Be sure te see it in Weekend.
Perea ant abil bit oF =
Country Date ith Deirdre
Beautiful Deirdre Battersby, a British fashion model now living in Montreal, is a country girl at heart. Recently she kept a date with a camera on a Quebec farm, and the resulting photographs are a delight to the eye. Be sure to meet this pretty model im
’ Weekend Magazine. :
Se . : P35 : ’ ry e_ es PRACTICE Salads Are Summertime 7 Cool, crisp, refreshing and nutritious. Salads! Weekend Food Editor Margaret Oliver's collection of salads i= has .been called for really fills the bill for hot weather, Cucumber-Olive mould, Summer Shrimp Salad and T ( ae us teal “ Vinaigrette—wonderful summer specials in Weekend Magazine.
Ist Das
1. Vivien M, 2. Cathy Clegg, 3. 5. Blake Hanover, 6, Sky Prince.
$ No.— B Trot 2 1. Chester Lee, 2.
No.—D Pace 1
Prince Edward, 6. Propane, 7. R
eligible — Curtain Raiser, Perfect Hal.
. No,—D, Pace 2 Dashes -<_$150.00 Each ‘ 1. Christie's Best, 2. Nellie Bangs, 3. Cheeky Chee. 4. Colon Henry, 5. Jay's Abner T, 6. Captain Clegg, 7. Frank H, Cavallero, a 3. Esso. Also eligible — J. W. Abbe, Miss Cyclonic. - 3
~ Summerside Raceway _
| not dever mined.
RACING TONIGHT
SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY
No.—AA T & P 2 Dashes —$275.00 Each,
Robert Lee,’ 3. The Sheik, $ 4. Victory’ March, S 5, Donley Darnley, 6. Bernie Dan,-#: New Forest.
L Island Prince. S 2. Carmen’s Dianne Henley, 5. Pepsie First, 6, Barry Clegg, 7. Clover Boy, .S 8. Marjorie Clegg. Also eligible — Stormy Clegg, Brown Budlong.
No.—C Paee 2 Dashes — $175.00 Each : 1. Vera Signal, 2. Rena Bell, 3. Curtain Raiser, 4. Canadair, §.
‘a8 ° ° Jasper’s Musical Historama Jewellers, lumbermen, barbers, postmen — actors in an annual pageant that re-enacts the history of beautiful Jasper Park, Alberta. Staff Writer Stephen Franklin and photographer Harry Rowed tell about the Jasper Story, billed as “the West’s great musical historama.”
h 7.30
May S Grattan, 4. Raven Abbe,
Dashes—$200.00
Dash — $150.00 Pet, 3. Coronation Lass, 4.
obert McC, 7. Y Not Chief, Also
~All This And More In Saturday’s