op Notch Race CarclSeen

'f Local Track SatLlrday

Hanover, trolling I

tured both dashes ol’ "3” trot Saturday Charlottetown Driv-

‘

7. ‘ atul‘e f fest til)? k.

Puma quite a battle in the ",9. getting the nod In a _ finish with Miss Tom Scott. ..er the next my. Blake had a much easier when Miss

h daegg and Peter Fed- ”"' ' Summersideo w n c d divided honors in the oth- .b-le dash affair, the “B”

:N the first mile in ".3 . new record for the geld- wln handily. In the second in, Peter went after Don- al the Wee-quarter and the mag winner jumped It off. H. winners were: Dr. Wil~, ,- c,,,Uscita’s Boy. Canadair MorieMonody. win pay'cape on Can , , . handsome $33.50. Moriell . was next in line, paying . double pays were: Can- ., “d Blake Hanover, $57.70; . ‘51 Woody and Ulscita’s Boy, '93, Quine'lss paid $9.90 and g, The combinations were Donald Clegg. Taurida Bay ' (2) Blake Hanover and Ber- Dan.

g! .

Hm: goes again tonight at 3 ' Charlottetown Driving Park.

embers

. devastating ground assault betterathnn-usunl passing ,szlloped Saskatchewan dens 27-6 Saturday night ' we of two Western Intermo- l. Union games. (I weather contest, played in - ,' Edmonton r... to their championship +3. or other years, grinding out .7wln over B.C. Lions. , 1.. Marlyn was an costly «The team lost the services fullback Gerry James file’nemalnder of the season. ,‘ WIIF‘U scoring champion . 'year and twice winner of Ca- Vplnycr otthe year award, ., a double fracture of the . leg when tackled by Rider I Ek Jack Hill in the third , James had just taken a 7 pass from teammate Leo j I. when the mishap occurred. ‘_ ,l‘ I. IN TROUBLE I the loss of James and :olect‘ion at Lewis fornfi'glht’ing 3.. later in the thde quar-

(. Bombers in 4 leasthcy scored meirftourvh _in six starts to .go ‘into a ' solace (lie in points with. the 'Calgany Stampeders. . how. ver, hove-two ‘,:~: inland and mart o. 4-0

BASEBALL RESULTS

I Mun CANADIAN punss ' SATURDAY . National League , I) 001130 010-0 1:1 1 020130 (ilk—«=7 11 2 M. Robinson (5). and Rice: ‘r ‘1” Will .(5) F309 (9) and ; rules (9); Wsmnh. L-(Rob-I mu: Mil — Logan (10), Rice (1). Pgh—

.101 320 030—10 13 1 “ 000 200 000—— 2 5 2 MW and Burgess; Simmons. “N (3) Erickson (4) J. And- (5) and Loptata. L . Sim- : : Cin~Rolblnson (28). (15). Pills - H. Anderson

'1’)“ oooooooso—a ‘2 o y" 340 000 (20x—J6h10 a V ""“’ ones 3) (o nson “l Senna/c; Briggs. Elston _ Newman. L - Antonelli. ‘ ‘ chi—Marshall (4). ' Angelo 010 000 on)~ 2 5 o . . 000000 03x— 3 7 0 . ..Ille. Kiippstein (8) and v j" 0: Mabe. Boosnan (9) and ,- ~ . L - Drysdale. fa“ - Furillo (16), Cimoli ' ‘ -L-Cmmmgnam (9). Marleen League v 101006000~810 o ' Wk oooooiooc—aio 2 . 'Olevenger (9), and : Ditmar. James (7) and ,w - P‘alscual. L . Ditmar: ;’ sh~YosI (7), Sievelrs (35). ' n (14). 'Clty 101022 000—5100 000 000 002— 2 a o ,(Urbm (7) Terry (7) and

( l

. with, l, v

t I

5. .

‘)I , I

. km 0rd. Cicotte (5) Fischer ( Kali (8) and Wilson. W- . - Lbeford. HR: KCy—Maris

l (I -.

I.

000000 zoo— : 5 o . M002 00x— 4 l) 0

k- Klely (a) and Daley; 1 : a1111 Ginsberg. L-DeLock.

' _ s A

. (14). . ' 000000100—1 6 I) ' 20300002x—_7121 > L0“) Latmah (3) Shaw (7) - . M; Bell and Brown. L~

' .. I . ".41..

> - '5: Chi w Smith (111‘

(13.). ' “Minimal League

1040000—5 61 > Ram.

EH'S' FEW" (2 .110 ‘

" l‘ 001 :2 . 000 Duo—l - ,1: lei” . 500 000 HOS—5 7 1 _ Wis» Jansce (1) and Gotta; - v and Katt. L-Valdes. . 0010021004; 10 1 000 010 001—2 7 a

(3) and Gotta;

scout went to a disastrous Au

’ eekend VliC’rOr's

‘ CANADIAN PRESS , I ...._ Blue Bombers, m

, .

went; a

(7) and Hlolton, Hannah (6). L- 'Jolmson. _ ~ . Havana 000 000 000—0 3 o ' Miami 100 200 00x—3 9 1

SUMMARY:

B TROT ~— DASHES it AND 7 Blake Hanover (Burhlne)... Bernie Dan (Hennessey) Miss Tom Scott (Wisner) . Connie French (S. Stead) . Feather Duster (C. Smith). Salley Volstadt (Bernard) .. Royal Train (Neil) . . . . . . . . ..

'Ooasklmlh'moo - “5201bme )—.

I Budlong (MacDonald)

Times 2.12; 2:12:2. Blake Hanover is o w n e d by

Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora.

“B” PACE —_DASHES 4 AND 8

Peter Federal (Willis) . . . . ..3' Donald'Clegg (Callback) ....1 Taurlda Bay (Hennessey) ..2 Sister Dawn (Arsenault) ....4 May S. Grattan (Bernard)..6 Vivien M.. (Sobey) . 5

Times: 2.10:3; 2.12

Peter Federal is M a p c o Stables, Summerside; Donald Clegg is owned by Frank Callbeck, Summerslde. '

“C” PACE—DASH I

Dr. Wilfred C. (Sobey)........ Bobby Brook (C. Smith) . . . . .. Rena Bell (N. Kennedy) . . . . . . .. Jollity George (Hennessey) GAS. Chief (MacMillan) .. Prince Edward (Cudlmore) .. Trans-Canada (C. O‘Brien) Comation Sue (S. fiend) . . . . .. 'llime: 2.15:1. -

, Eskimos.

Eh Jh 63 co 5h h‘

owned .by

admin-hunk-

Bonsbem' touchdowns Were split among fullback. Charlie Shepard and halves Lewis: Gordie Row- land and Ron Latourelle. Shepard also booted a single and James M converts More his accident.

Fullback Cookie Gilchrist, who toiled last year for the Canadian champion, Hamilton Tiger - Cats, was the most eflfective Rider on the field. He scored the lone touchdmm: tor the losers in the lam minute. of play. The convert attempt by Hill was missed. SIXTH-STRAIGHT LOSS

The B.C. Idons’ loss was (hair sixth straight, and left them buried in the cellar. Despite this, theyplayed before another sells out crowd of 26.653.

Edmonton’s Normie Klwong'amd Johnny Bright led. . an Eskimo gnonnd assault that 428 yards rushing while Lions 'squlnmed for only 78. The Ed4 monton aerial network was womtlh 128 y‘amdsto 77 airborne yarndls by BC. .' J .

Don ,Flypn was two,

the

other. Joe Monro registered the .‘other Eskimo points with a con- ningle and two field goals.) », n . .

Lions, opened the scoring at 2:18 of the first quarter when Ed Verer cracked over so; theironl touchdown. - ‘ ’ '

thereafter. '

' Broglilo and Thompson; Torin. son,‘Nowloirk (4) Nagy (6), Stad- n‘ickl (6) Tiefenaucrls.) ROdriguez

"Gillellnr, Amos (7) and Grandmo- Ials; Green, M w (6) and Coker. WGreen. L-IC Iar. .

Columbus 011 001 211.4 16 1 Richmond , 2020000004141

Lovenmuth, Arroyo (3) and Onuslca; Bethel, McMahEn (9) and Oldlils. W~Arnoyo L-(Bet'hel.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) m Probable pitchers for today’s major league game (season records in paren- theses):

National League

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N)—«

Acker (3.2) vs Raydon (7-4). American League

No games scheduled.

ANCIENT City .

Byzantium. an ancient Greek city, occupied the most easterly of, the seven hills of modern Istanbul.

a

| l

Jensen (34). Bal— 1

212 04.3) x-12 14 0 I

(3) and Kali,1

I :

31‘

(

' Edmonton dominated the game ‘

AT REGULAR PRICES

Dr. Wilfred C.

is owned by George Sobey,

Summersidc.

. “C” PACE s DASH 1 Canadair (Lem Neill) . . . . . . . ..1 Ten Spot (Arsenault) 2 A. G. Scott (Thane) ..3 Famous Boy (Burbine) . .4

I; 6 7

v

IUIIUIA ..

Ken‘s Pride (Kelly) Capt Morgan (N. Kennedy) Hoosier Doctor (Wisener) .

Cheeky Chee (J. Bernard) .....3 -

‘ Time: 2.15:2. Canadair is owned by C. R. Ford ,_ Charlottetown. '

“3" PAGE—- DASH II . Jollity Leigh (Willis) ...... Meg (Arsenault) . . . . . . . . . . .. America’s Ace (Cudmore) . ...4

Myrtle’s Boy (Wirsener) ......5 Blue Cheer (Campbell) .......6 Billie June (C. Smith) .. Murphy's Abbe (O’Brien) . . . . ..8

Time 2.15:1.

Moriell Woody is owned by Sam Kennedy, Souris. '

“C” PACE -- DASH 6 U‘scita’s Boy (Arsenalult) . . . . ..1. Brian’s Dream (E. Bernard) ..2 Bob Clegg (J. Bernard) . . . . ..3 Moalb‘ (Neill) . .' .4 Esso (O.=Poulton) First Again (C. Smith) Blue Mary (Jewell) . . . . . . . . .. Abner The Great (Whalen) ....8 Time: 2.15. I Uscits’s Boy is owned by GeongehBrookins, Remington.

.. ‘-

:6

co...

I.H. Simmonds

Wins Belvedelrc . Golf Crown

Harry Simmonds. local golfer

(captured the 'Belvedere Cham-

pionship Sunday. Playing the fin- al 36 holes in the rain, he defeat- ed D. V. Mac-Donald 7 and 6. Saturday afternoon C. MucLur'e won _the;Sea=g-ram 'Ilrophy with a low not of 65. Johnny Square-

~briggs was runner-(up with a low

not of 66. Wendell “Gump” Gillis had a lowgmssot 72.

BALI. PRACTICE

Brian Lewis has called a prac-

‘ tics for lhlannior Legionaires

this evening at 5:46 at Viaoria Park’s old diamond.

Should the weather prove unfit for the practice session, team members will. meet at the Mem- orial Field clubhouse at 6 o'clock.

lions, Irish Resume Series This Evening .

quaith at 5:15 sharp the

Lions playgtbe Shamrocks in the 5th game of a best-of-se-ven‘final series for the City Softball Ica- gue crown. be

Mon, Sept. 8. 1958 The Guardian, Page 9

Johnny Longden Has Leg Broken For Second Time

NEIL MIAIR, Calif. (AP) Johnny Longdengthe world's lead ing jockey, broke his nigh/Meg in a riding accident for the second time in. two years Sunday.

Longdcn. who gives his age as 49, was thrown against the rail of the Del Mar racetrack during a Sunday morning workout on a colt named Gallant Royal.

The veteran jockey’s leg was broken above the knee. Last year it was broken lower down in a race on the same. track whens filly named Royal Vaca reared with him in the starting grate.

Royal Valca and Gallant Royal

3 are from the same line.

HIP CAST

Longden was taken to Slcripips Hospital at La Jolla where sur~ goons reported that his leg will be in a cast up to the trip.

It was considered here as prob— able that the accident may end his riding career. He has been quoted, although he later denid it, as saying he planned to re- tire after riding at Santa Anita this year.

Lonvgden was World-n out Gal- lant Royal for the Alb e rt a

5 Ranches, Ltd, of Canada when

the colt swerved into the rail at

7 the quarter po’st. Lonvgden’s leg

was crushed against the rail as the collapsing colt tore out rall- ing and post.

Gallant Roan died, apparently of a. heart attack, at the scene of his collapse.

'S'Slilcle' Soccer Team Wins Charity Cup

CHATHAM. N.B.‘(C(P) — A '

Prince Edward Island soccer squad tram the Summerside R.‘ C.A..F. station took the New Brunswick Charity Cup by de- feating the local R.C.A.F. sta- tion team 3-1 In a sudden death game Sunday. .

At half-time in the annual events the visitors led 2-1. Sum- mer-side held the lead through- out the game. Playing outstand- ing soccer for the winning team was the captain, Pat Handing, whose positim was inside left.

Credited with stopping at least six point-blank shots for the home team was goal tender Dick 'Brackley. _

Twenty minutes .after playing the 90 minute match with Sum- merSide, the Chatham squad

, again took the field against the

Monoton All-Stan's. They were defeated 6-1. ' w

, Waterpower is Finland’s most important sounce of enemy; since all coal and oil must be imported.

DEVELOPING

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,‘Inter'national League .Finnl standings W L Pct. om.

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Yanks Nials‘ plil-Bill; ‘ ' Tribe Shades While SOx

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Pele Ramos, a slim night- hlandqd hurler , for Washington Senators, ran his shutout string over New York to 22 14-3 innings with a six-(hit, 1~0 decision over the Yankees Sunday. But the Bronx Bombers came roaring back to win the nightcap 7-0. (The split reduced the Yankees' magic number to six for yet an- other American League pennant. Any combination of New York victories and-or losses by second- placo Chicago White Sox totalling six makes it nine flags in 10 years for Yankee manager Casey Stengel. ‘ . ‘

Chicago lost 4 - 3 Sunday to Cleveland. Boston beat Baltimore 6-5 in 10 innings and Kansas City batted around in the ninth inning

ployed their favorite weapon, the hlome run, to bang out a double win over third - place San Fran- cisco, 6-4 and 4-1. At St. Louis, the Los Angeles Dodlgens belted five home runs to beat the Cards 7-5. Ramos (14-13) who blankedthe Yanks 3-0 in their last meeting. was hot again Sunday, despite a 54 - minute interruption in the opening game because at rain. Bobby Shantz was the loser. as Roy Sievens doubled and scored the only run on an infield out. Duke Mas held theISenatolrs to four singles in the second contest, in which Tony Kubek and Elston Howard homered. A flinch-single by Bob Avila in

the eighth inning sent home two Cleveland runs and tagged Chi- cago's Dick Donovan with his 13th defeat. Ray Nrarlesloi, sec- ond of three Indian pitchers, picked up his 12th win against 10 losses.

At Baltimore, a 10th - inning double off Milt Pappas by Frank Malzone drove in the winning run for Boston. Two-run homers by Bill Henna and Pete Runnels paced the 12-bit Boston attack. Dave Sisler, the winner, evened his record at 8-8.

Kansas City’s three a run rally sent Frank Lary down to defeat. The Detroit rilglhthlander had given up only four hits beforelthe deadly ninth inning. Red‘WiIson

homered with one aboard off Ray Herbert to give Detroit I 2 - 0 lead in the eighth.

Wes Covington drove in all three Milwaukee runs to boost Spahn's record to. 19 ~ 10. Pitts- burgh reliever Roy Face choked oil a ninth-inning Brave rally in the second game to save Vernon Law’s 12th victory. Bob Skinner drove in three of the four Pirate runs. Lew Burdette, who had won five straight, suffered his 10th loss. ,

Ed Bailey’s threeurun homer In the ninth sent Philadelphia‘s ace‘ reliever, Dick Famll, down to another defeat, and earned Hal Jellficoat his sixth victory against six losses. In the second game,

\

m Redeu' Joe MUM sent his moon-l to 12-10. He was forced to retire in the eighth when 1 Stan' L‘opatla clout hit him in the shin. The last - place Phils have lost seveninnmwsnd250u-tof32.

A pair of home runs by Walt Moryn and a three - run. tie- breaking smash by Lee Walls ac- counted for all the Cub runs oil the Giants in the opener. In the nightcap Ernie Banks provided the power with his 44th homer and a tWo-Iru-n double, to back the three-hit pitching of Dick Dlrott.

The hive Loo Angel“ homers were hit by Gil Hodges, with two. John Roselboro, Charley Neal and Don Zimmer, as Johnny Padres won his first road name since April 16. His rccord now is 13-12. Eddie Kasklo and Gene Green bl! circuit clouts for the Cards. '

Saturday's American League scores: Washington 8, New York 3; Klaus-as City 6, Detroit 2; Ball- timore 4, Boston 2; Cleveland 7, Chicago 1. '

National: Pittsburgh 7, Milwau— kee 6; Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 2; Chicago 6. San Francisco 3;

to edge Detroit 3-2.

In the National League, leading Milwaukee and second - place Pittsburgh split a double bill as the Braves maintained their 71/:- game bulge. South-paw Warren Spahn won his 19th game, 3-1. in the opener. and the Pirates took the nlg‘lltcap 4-1.

WINNING FOR DYKES '

Meanwhile the fiourth -- place Cincinnati Riedlegls continued to make their new noting manager, Jimmy Dyloes, seem like a gen- ius. They beat Philadelphia 6-4 and 9-2, for 12 wins in their last 14 games. Chicago Cubs om-

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Charlottetowns Driving Park

MONDAY, SEPT. 8Th‘,1958 V First- Dash 8.00 O’Clock

N0. 5—8—3 PACE—2 AT $200.00 EACH

_. ' d’s Choice: 2—Jolly Dick; 3—Aliablaze: 4_——I7.7)l'e Reynard; fldllgrBud; 6—‘Tribune; 7—-Jean Clegg; 8—-Mr. JollscM.i..

N0. 3—6—0 PACE—2 AT $175.00 EACH—DAILY DOUBLE

1—Helen’s Dream; 2—Lady Clegg; 3—Be11 Comet; 5—Gay Spirit; 6—Nell’s Lad;

POSITIONS FOR

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Texas: Allie Budlong;

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7—Fo’rtune’s Pride: 8~i

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