I . (

EThis’rIe Sinks B.Y.C. Jrs.;

Irish Take Opener, 5-2 +

The Cinderela BIS. Shamrocks staved off a last inning rally by Basilica Youth Club Juniors to emerge with a 5-2,victory in the opening game of their City Soft- ball League semi-final senies at Memorial Field last night.

The Irishmen, who barely managed to get into the post season festivities, scored the big upset over the league champion Juniors behind the stallar pitch- ing of righthander Joe Thistle.

Thistle allowed. the Juniors but one run and three hits in the first two framesand hurled hitless ball for the rest of the game. He got himself i-n a jam in the bot- tom of the seventh allowing three walks which combined with two fielders’ choices and a sacrifice ﬂy produced the Juniors’ second run. But with the bases loaded and two out, Dave MacLeod poIp- ped up to end the game. ~ LEAD SERIES

The triumph gave the Irish 3 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series.

The second game in the series will be played Friday night.

Mike O’Brien went the route for the Juniors. He was touched for seven hits and a like number of walks led to his downfall.

B.Y.C. took a, 1-0 lead in the first inning when MacLeod reach- ed first on a fielder’s choice and came riding home on Bull Dunn’s line drive dou-ble into center field.

But the spread was shortlived. B.I.S. moved ahead in the third. -Walks to Cuker Pineau and Wally Shepherd and an infield single by Junior Dowling loaded the bases.

O’Brien walked Jack Shepherd to force in, Pineau and Vern 'Blllanchard’s ground ball scored Wally Shepherd. _

B.I.S. got three more in the sixth. Blanchard led off with a double and moved to third on Joe Revel’s single. An error at sec- ond soon-3d two runs and Ian Muac- Laine came home on Pineau’s

Pineau led the I-rishmen at the plate with three singles and a walk in four trips. MacLaine clubbed a double.

. BOX SCORE B.I.S. (5) Ward, c Pineau, 3b W. Shepherd, cf , J. Dowling, rf J. Shepherd, lb Blanchard, 2b Revel, ss MacLaine. 1f Thistle, p TOTALS

(D m

g”*ﬁhw-uww map—IHHoOI—‘ch

B.Y.C.

M. Ladner, se Hughes, 1b, MacLeod, cf Dunn, If

C. Ladner, 2b » Duffy, c Mulligan, pf Dillon, 3b O’Brien. 1! TOTALS

p

guunwaa-Lauw

i,-

wchcoi-‘ol—lctll qeguwowcwcm

“QOHQOQHOOw

single.

Bernardin Leads

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP) -— George

Bernardin, who sells mutuels tickets at a Floriad dogtrack in the winter month 5, blistered Mayfair Golf Club course for a ‘four-uniderlpar 66 and 1 one-

. stroke finst-roulrld lead in the Ca-'

nadian open golf championship Wednesday. . .

’Ihe 29~year-old pro from Law- rence, Mass, who says he is “working on a new swing so I’ll learn to keep my head stil'.” checked in with a pair of 335 with most of the field of 101 in.

The pros, who had made a shambles of the par-70 course in practice rounds earlier in the week, continued their wrecking, over the 6,557-lylard course when the real business started Wednes- day. .

And up with the leaders were a few Canadians, notably Moe Norman, the swashbuckling little pro ﬂrom Toronto, and 27-ycar‘old Budd Loltus, of Calgary, who a company of five

T'open Golf Play

with threeaunder-par" 67s; Also 'at 67 were tournament - hardened Dow Einsterwal'd from 'I‘equesta, Fla:, Arnold Palmer; the 1955 open champion. from Latrobe,

Pa, and, Johnny Putt, an u-n- .

known from Shreveport, La, who was 171st money winner in 1957 with $2,391.

TWO srrnoKEs BACK

George K n u d s o‘ n, Winnipeg— born pm Who. moved to Toronto about a. year ago, was only two strokes off the pace at 68 along with Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex., and Gay Brewer from. Paradise, Fla.

Several players Were bracketed at 09 including Doug 'Silvel berg. amateur from Calgary, and Tor- onto’s Al Balding. Also in that

gnoqu were Montreal’s J gck Kay

and Danny Stock of Winnipeg,

. vMost-of the early, starterswent

over pegulation figures and the pair-(busting brigade stunted late in the afternoon when the ‘reg-

rulers on the golf trail took over.

One of the biggest galleries fol-

lowed "Norman, J. C. Goosie of

SPORTS‘FRONT

By 'PIUS CALLAGIIAN ,.

~ A little rain and wind holding nightly workouts at . serious about this Island series

has not stopped Legionai'res Victoria Park. The boys are dead

and they know if they’re going

to win it they have to practice at every available opportunity.

Coach Brian Lewis certainly isn’t going easy ges. That extra'inning victory in Summersule

make the Charlottetown coach

on his char- last Saturday didn’t

complacent. In fact since that

triumph Lewis has been drilling his lads all the harder. He knows

it’s a tough road to the Island Junior

championship but! he wants

his outfit in the very best of shape for the Journey. The Legionaires return. to Queen‘Elizabeth Park Saturday af-

‘ ternoon for the " second game of the best of seven series.

They

would .dearly love to grab this one and put Johnny_Carrol’s boys really behind the eight ball. If the Charlottetown Juniors could wm

Saturday, it would meén a3 2-0

lead before they ev'en started play-

ing in their own backyard. That definime would be quite a handlid‘ap

for the westerners-to overcome. I But the Carroll-coached crew

goings-on. They had Saturday’s game all wrapped up when

II are not even thinking about such t e

Legion'aires decided to. start playing ball. Nothing like that Will happen again the Pontiacs insist. They’re personally gomg to see to that, starting this coming Saturday afternoon. '

Right now it’s shaping up like a whale of a great series and. we wouldn’t bet a plug nickel on the outcome. As we stated beiore jun- tors never seem.to know when they’re licked and nobody will con- cede anything until the ‘ﬁnal out is made. ‘

That final out could be a long piece“ away.

. Los Angeles are finnallyin the National League’s first division and by the brand of ball they’ve been exhibiting of late they seem destined to remain in that select group. Chances are that will climb

' even higher than the fourth place spot they now occupy. .

The Dodgers had their troubles all season long with most of the

opposing clubs, all except a team baseball crown.

that holds possession of the world’s

John they

Knoxville, Tenn, and Cleary of Brooklyn, and weren’t disappointed.

The irrepressible Norman, who is capable of sub-par golf on practically any given day if he

birdies and could have tied for the lead at 66 but his putter went sour on the 18th green. He three- putted for a one-over-Ipar five, missing a fourtooter.

BASEBALL I i RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN [PRESS National League

First Pittsburgh 000 200101—4 9 0 Chicago 000 001 100—2 9 0

Kline, GroSs (8) Face (9) a-nd Hall, Foile (9); Hillman, Elston (8) and S. Taylor, Neeman (9)1 Long (9). W-Kline. L-(Hillman. HRS: Pgh—Stuart (11); Chi—S. Taylor (6).

Second ' / Pittsburgh 000 01——1 2 0 Chicago, 001 22—5 11 0

(Called end of 5th, rain) r. Friend and Kra-vitz; Drott and Sis’l‘vaylor. HR: Pgh .- Mazeroski Cincinnati 001110 0()0——3 7 2 S Francisco 000 022 00x—4 9 2

Haddix, Lawrence (5) Jeffcoat (3).and Bailey; Miller, Worthing- ton (6) Gris-50m (7) and Thomas. W - Worthington. L -. Lawrence. figs: Cin~Roibinson (25) Temple, Phila 404 101 002—12 17 I St. Louis' 100 001000—2100

Roberts and Sawatski; Muf- fett, Chlttum (1), Stoblbs (4), Paine (:8) and Landrith. L—Muf-

trom-

Milw-aukee Braves have been ‘b'reezing along, threatening to make the National League pennant race a runaway. It would be just that had not the Alston-managed boys decided to do something about it. Not counting Wednesday game, the Braves and Dodgers have collied seventeen times and on eleven occasions the men lIrom the west coast have'come out on top.

Even if the Dodgers lose the remaining games they have yet to play with the world champions they would still be even for the season. If the Milwaukee team repeats as league winners, they are not going to be able to say that they made the grade by treating the Dodgers as “cousins”.

We are‘consoling ourselves with the Dodgers] successes at Mil— waukee‘s expense. We have long since given up hope of Los Angeles winning the pennant but we would like to have it to say at least the Dodgers trounced the league winners on the year’s 22-game series.

The way he L.A. team has been abu ing the Braves, we seem almost certain to have that much about w ich to crow.

t It i i t

It will be a big weekend coming up at Belvedere Golf Course where the P.E.I. open is being staged. .

Outstanding golfers from all over the Maritimes will be on hand and some really great competition is expected. The ahair is con-

sidered one of the big golf get-togethers' of the year and Belvedere.

Links are indeed expected to be buzzing on Saturday and Sunday. Here’s hoplng the‘golfe‘rs get a good break from the weatherman. # t

“I think I can lick him any time, any place.”

The author of the above statement is the No. 1 heavyweight contender, Zora Folley, and he’s sounding off about none other than the champion of the world, Floyd Patterson.

Folley claims he deserves a chance to fight Patterson and from here nobody will give him much argument. But Patterson’s man- ager, D’Amato, flatly states that his boy won’t fight anyone who’s fought for the IBC. D’Amato and the IBC are anything but bossom Pals and Zora has fought under IBC Auspices. \

,Folley, now 26, has met most of the top men in the heavy. weight class.- He figures it’s time for him to square off against the world champion. Zora asks who is left for him but the titlist himself. The answer to that one‘might be a bit difficult.

Folley has had 43 professional fights and dozens as an amateur. In pro fighting he has been the winner on 39 occasions. His is the best record in the entire division. ‘ ' . ‘

But D’Amato has been asked several‘times about giving Folley a crack at Patterson-Each time the answer was no.

When will Folley get his opportunity? .

I! # all i! Q

Bobby Bragan who was fired recently as Cleveland Indians manager Is in hot water with Frank Lane, outspoken general man- ager of the Tribe. '

It all started when Bobby made the prediction that the Indians would move to another city, probably Minneapolis, afer this Season is over. ‘~

Lane fumed when told of Bragan’s remark and fired afmind your own busmess’ blast at his former anployee.

Bobby, now managing Spokane in the Pacific Coast League, '

says he‘s willing to bet that this is the last year of baseball in Cleveland.

Bobby could be right because the Indians are certainly not drawing any great crowds to their home battles.

.ane's ability as ‘a general manager is surel (ill to be ut to the test in Cleveland. y g g p

i

felt. HRS: Phila—Joues 2 (13), Anderson (16). , ‘ American League Cleveland 000 000100—1 8 1 New York 7000 102 04x-7 8 1 Bell, Fernarese (7) Martin ((8) and Nixon; Dit-mar and Howard. L—Bell. HRs: NYk~Berra, 2 (19).

Chicago 500 200 210—10 16 1 Boston 010 034 000— 8 l3 1 Wilson, Shaw (5) Lown ('6)

Henry (9).Staley (9) and Dollar; Bowsf-ield, Wall (1) Fornieles (3) Byerly (7) Kiely (8) and White. W—Lown. L—Bylerly. HRS: Chi— Landis (15); Bos—Williams (21) Detroit 310 030 000— 7 10 1 Wash , 001 000 000— 1 8 1 Lary and Wilson; Ramos, ,Ro- monosky ,(6‘) and“Courtney. Ir— Ramos. HIR; Det—Kaline, 2 (13). International League First ‘ , I Richmopd 000 1000— 1 0 1 Havana 000 000 2— 2 4 1 Bronstad and Oldis; Pena, Cuellab (7) and I-zquierdo, Grand- oola-s (7). W—Cuellar. L—Bron- stad. Buffalo 01 324 402—116 15 0 Toronto 000 000— 0. 5 l Hahn: and Noble; Broglio, Pearce (5), Crone (6), Richards, (7) and Hannah. L—Broglib. Columbus 020 001200—5 9 1 Miami 000 000 000—0 4 2 Daniels and Rand; Conley, Bunker (8) and Coker. L—Con- ley.

Probable Pitchers

1‘ NEW YORK (CP) — Probable pitcher-s for today’s major league games (won-lost records in par- entheses):

American League Kansas City at'Washington (N) aqrban (7-8) vs ‘Valentinetti Detroit at Baltimore .(N’l—Bun- ning (9—7) vs O'Dell (11-10) Chicago at New York (N)— Moore (9-3) vs Turley (17-6)

Cleveland at Boston (N) -— Woodeshick (3-3) vs Brewer (7-10)

National League Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) — Simmons (6-11) vs Jackson (9-10) Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N I -—Pizzaro (4-1) vs Williams (8-7) Pittsburgh at Chicago — 'La-w (9-10) vs Drabowsky (8-10) Cincinnati at San Francisco— lgegvcombe (2-11) vs McCormick ) .

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL

New York 75 4.5 .625 — Chicago 64 55 .538 101/i Boston 59 58 .504 14% Detroit 57 60 .487 161/2 Baltimore 56 61 .479 17% Cleveland 57 68 .475 18 Kansas City 54 64 .458 20 Washington 51 67 1432 23 SNOW IN EAST US.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, NH. (AP)——W)ith 35 days of summer left, light snow fell on the peak

nl‘ 6.288 - foot Mount Washington Monday. ‘

sticks to his game, posted five -

Page 8, The Guardian I Thur.. August 21, 1958 ,

Top Horses In Hub City Race Tonight

MONCTON. (CP) -- Six of the{ fastest horses in the Maritime) Provinces ‘ ill show their speed tonight (Thursday) at the Monc- ton Raceway. '

Entries for the Hub City $2,000 Pace are Top Royal, owned by CC. Collette‘of Newcastle, wlll also hold the reins; Major’s King, owned by CT“. T‘.ur]ey, Saint John and. driven by Jimmy Lang; Ann’s Dream, owned by Willard MacDonald, Summerside, P.E.I., and driven by George C-allbeck; Flagman, owned by J .5. Watt 'of: Little River West, Que, and driv- en by R.. Barnett; Hal‘s Man, owned by Valley Stables, East Florenceville, and driven‘by Clay- ton Killam; Walter Rosecroft., o ned by Bud McCoombs, Chat- ham Head, and driven by Roy Creamer. ‘

Atkins Chills

Tombstone In Tenth

CHICAGO (AN—Welterweight. all-amnion Ving‘tl Alli-us, his face a mask of red from bleeding garshes around both eyes, Wednes- day night came alive in the last round with smashing rights and lofts to score a technical knock out over Charlie (Tombstone) Smith.

Until the decisive 10th in the

bind in points as Smith, a 4-1 un- derdog, kept popping him with long let‘ts that made his face gory-

Needing a knockout to win, A-kins came out in the 10th like a tiger, and rushed to his 25- yearcld Los Angeles opponent with fists churning. He caught him with a steaming left hook and followed with a right that sent Simithlsprawling for an eight count. "

Harness Racing On Mainland SAINT JOHN,‘N. 13.. — (CP)

—— Ben Brook C., and Mac Dale split the junior free-for-all event in harness racing here Wednes- day night, the former winning the first dash in 2:13 and Mac Dale taking the second in 2:11- 3-5. - ’

Mighty Flashy lowered his own mark by a secon'dzt'o‘ 2:13 3-5. Those wh 'held winning tickets on Flashy? collected $86.20 each.

other" winners in the eight-dash program were True Sy, Roy Scott, Millie’s Time, \Ramona

non-title scra , Aklinls was far be- .

Chicago Shells B‘owsfield;

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago White Sox drove Bos- ton rookie Ted Bowstield of Pen- tictlon, B. C. to cover in the first inning and went on to defeat the Red Sox 10 - 8 Wednesday. The victory was the White S-ox’ sev- enth straight, and kept them within 101/2 games of the Ameri- can League - leading New York Yankees, whom they play to- night.

The Yankees meanwhile broke a fourwgame losing streak, beat- ing Cleveland-74 behind Art Dit- mler's eight-hitter. Yogi Berra slammed two home runs for the winners. ‘

In daylight games in the Na- tional League, San Francisco Giants squeezed past Cincinnati 4 — 3 and Chicago and Pittsburgh split. The Pirates won the opener 442, but the Cubs snapped a four- galme losing streak by talking the rain—shortened second game 5-1. BOWSFIELD BOMBED Bow-slield, Boston’s sensational young lefthander who beat the Yankees in his only two previous starts, was shelled in the first frame when the White SOX scored five runs and apparently sewed up the game. But as it turned out the Chicagoans were lucky to win. .

Boston came hammering back, and with four runs in the sixth went ahead . 8-7. .Iim Landi-s homered with one aboard in the seventh to give Chicago the lead again. ,

Each team used four pitchers, who were ralpl ed for a total of

29 hits. The ed Sox now are

141/2 games behind the Yankees! and four behind Chicago.

Ted Williams hit a three - run homer for the Sox in the fifth in- ping.

Ditm-ar b e c a m e the first Yankee hurler to go the route in 13 games. Bel‘ra’s two homers drove in the Yankees’ first three runs, at the expense of rookie Gary Bell, who suffered his eighth loss against seven victories.

HITS AT RIGHT TIME

San Francisco’s victory was compounded of timely b‘owl's by pinchhittens, Ray Jablonski and Bill White and three - hi-t relief pitching by Marv Gris-som.

Frank Robinson and Johnny Temple hit home runs to give Cincinnati’s 'Harvey Haddix a lead, but he got into trouble in the fifth. Brooks Lawrence 50‘- lowed and took the'loss, his 12th against six wins.

All Worthington, who pitched only the seventh inning, got cred-it for the victory.

The first game of the double bill at Chicago ended on a zany note with lefthanded first base- man D-ale Long catching for. the CUIIJIS.’ Long was pressed into ac- tion when Cal Neeman, the Cubs’ last available backstop, was ban- ished for protesting‘a call at the plate. Dick Stuart. homered to help the Pirateswin the. opener.

The second game Was stopped by rain inthe sixth inning, giv- ing Chicago’s Dick Drott a two- hlit victory. ‘

,ST. LOUIS (AP) — Philadel-

N. Y. Yankees. S’rop Tribe

run-s with a pair of three - run, homers and a double and Robin Roberts breezed to his 13th Win. a 12-2 pasting of St. Louis Card- inals Wednesday night. ‘ ' Stan Musial continued his head- to-hea.‘ duel with Richie Ash- burn of the Phils for the National League batting lead. ‘ Ashburn had three hits in five trips, raising his average three points to .345, but MUSIaI had, two- for-three, increasing his average three points to .349. ‘

WASHINGTON (AP) —- Al Ka- line batted Detroit out of a five game losing slump as he hit a

pair of three-run homers" and the Tigers defeated Washington Sen- ators 7-1 Wednesday night.

Kaline’s homers were ,his 12th and 13th of the season, and ended a personal batting slump which saw him get only six hits in his last previous 44'trips.

Frank Lary benefitted from

'Kaline's hitting heroics, picking

up his 12th victory on eight hits.

BALTIMORE (AP)—Bob Nie- man brought ,his bat back to action after five games of idle- ness because of a h-and injury and knocked in three In is with a single and homer in lea ing Bal- timore Orioles to a 4-55 victory over Kansas City.

The game turned into a: duel between rival Sluggers when Bob Cerv also reappeared in the Klan-

sas City lineup after an absence 4 g

of four days and batted in two

I'lll’ls. , Cerv, who had an injured knee,

singled in two runs in the first.

AT C. D. P. I

Veteran reinsman Horace Wil- lis drove four winners at the Charlottetown Driving Park last night on a card that was dottedI with thrill-packed animal and healthy pays at the pari-mutuel Windows. Willis swept the first and fifth clashes with Palaeona and did the same trick with Jean Clegg in the third and seventh dashes. Palacona and Jean ‘Clegg were the" only double dash winners on the card. ‘ Cooly Boy, with Bernard up and Helen’s Dream, with Harry Poulton at the reins, split the second and sixth dashes while Blake Hanover and Ginger E. divided the fourth and eighth heats. ‘

Chips and Ned Harmony.

A I I '

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (GP) -- The pages of Maritime golf his- tory will be turned back to 1955 here today when Rita Lohnes of Lunenbung, N.S. tees off against Cairine Wilson of St. Andrews, NB, for the three - province women’s championship.

Miss Lohnes moved into the finals with a 5 and 4 win over Miriam Penney of Bridgewater, N.S. in the semi-finals of match play Wednesday. Miss Wilson eliminated Mrs. Blair Gordon, a St. Andrews clulbmate, 7 and 5.

Clear and cloudy weather, with the possibility of a few showers, is forecast for the 36~hole final today.

Miss hohnies. still a junior and one of the top women golf pro- spects ever developed in the Mar- itimes, won the title against Miss

Biggest pay of the evening went

LChnes ' Readies * ‘ Finals

‘

Wilson in kthe 1955 final.

Mary Ellen Driscoll of Rio'er- side, N.B. Maritime wmnen’s champion in 1956 and 1957. was, eliminated the quarter - finals Tuesday by Miss. Wilson. ‘

Mrs. J. K. Manual of Halifax won the Maritime senior wom- en’s crown Wednesday with a 36- hole total of 200. She combined a 99 Wednesday with a 101 Tues- day to beat C. MacDonald of Sluemlmerside, P.E.I. by seven strokes. Miss- MacDonald fired 'a 99 Tuesday {but to 108 Wednesday for a 207 total.

In the championship consola- ti \ round Marg Johnstone of Chester, N.S. will meet Georgina Doucet-te oIf Antigonish, N.S. in to- day‘s final. Miss Johnstone beat Iris White of Dartmouth 4‘ and 3 and Miss DouCette won overgB. Drawley Lakeside, N .S.

5 Games‘P‘IayecI 'In S-ummerside Little League

Five games Were cornpleted in the Summerside Little League reund-robin play-offs up to yes- terday evening. Tuesday morn- ing the Y’s Men defeated the Kinsmen 22-11. Yesterday morn- ing Rotary edged the Airforce 10- 9 in a thriller. Junior Gallant, the winning pitcher, gave up 5 hits, and Frank Hardy, Airforce fling- er, only 4.

0n the other diamond the Leg- ion handed Kinsmen ——a 12-4 pas— ting.

Last evening Rotary with Ed- die Richards pitching shutout the Kinsmen 7-0. Richard gave up only 2 hits. Best fielding plays ’were a leaping one-hand stab by first baseman John Poirier. a nice shoe-string by Doug ' Mac- Donald in centerlfield, and some smart plays at short by Paul MacWilliam-s. Bill Dickie made a smart peg to nip 3 runner com- ing down to second.

At the airport last evening the home boys edged the Legion af- ter one extra inning. The score was 5-5 when Leo ,Roclleleau hit a home run to sew up the game. Richard Perl-y hit a home run for Legion with two on bases. and struck out 11 batters. The win- Illgng pitcher, Howie Gay, whiffed

Standing in the play-offs to date:

Won Lost Rotary 2 0 Y’s Men 1 0 RCAF 1 I Legion 1 1 Kinsmen 0 3

TAILOR’S SON

Andrea del Sarto. an early

16th-century Florentine painter.

was the son of a tailor.

Aces, Lions _ P'Iay- Tonight

Barry’s Lions and ’Rollaway Aces tangle tonight in the second game. of the best-of-five series

Game time is 5:45 sharp at the Old Diamond.

The ’Lions took the opening game Tuesday night by a 7—1 score, but that game. was played under protest and the outcome is resting with league officials.

Len Arsenault will umpire the game with Red MacFadyen and Frank Bell on the bases.

City’s Hopes. Up But Soon Come Down "

MINNEAPOLIS ( AP ) —l-Ie(art.s muttered for a few hours in big league-craving Minneapolis Wed- nesday.

Sunny statements hinting at the imminent shift of a main: league baseball franchise here set falls aglow. But the city's top emissary in baseball's councils conceded that no club has made any pledges to come to Min- nearpoli-s.

Gerald Moore, head of the metropolitan area sports commis- sion, touched off the excitement, Tuesday by saying Minneapolis was close to bringing in a big league team.

Moore appeared before the city council to seek approval or a. $9,000,000 plan for expand- ing \Icfrnnoliten S‘adium, the

phia’s Willie‘Joues drove in eight

Willis Reins-4 " - ' Dash ‘Wi'nners

L.

to lucky ticket holders of the Gin- gen E. —- Jean Clegg combination in the second daily double. It paid a whopping $153.60.

The exactor on Palac i and Al Budlong in the first dash of the evening paid $64.20 and the first daily double on' the Cooly Boy - Jean Clegg combination gave bet- tors S3230.

ger IE. $16.70 to ace and $15.60 to will; the qu ella on Blake Hanover and Here Am I. $14.90: Helen’s Dream $10.40 to will and Cooly’s Boy $10.30 to SUMMARY A TRO’I‘

Palacona (Willis) All Budlong (MacDonald) Tara Boy (Neill) Dexter Scott (C. Smith) Connie French (S. Stead) Royal Train (Chappell) Times; 2:15; 2:14. Palacona —-. Owned by Hender- son and Willis, driven by Horace Willis.

albumen-4 Dagmar-A

B PACE

Helen”s Dream (H. Milton) 2 Cooly Boy (Bernard) 1 Willard’s Choice (Kelly) 8 AllielBudlong (Hughes) 3 Nell’s Lad .(Willis) l 4 Meg (Constable) 5 ed 6 7

“ARNOLH

Captain Morgan (M. Kenn

V

Y

.055

Brian’s Dream (Ferguson) Times: 2:15 2-5;~.2:15 1-5. Helen’s Dream — owned by

Mrs: James Poulton, driven Iby

Harry Poulton: Cooly Boy - owned

by RD. MacFadyen, driven by

Emmett Bernard.

B PACE

Times: 2:13 2-5; 2:16 2-5.l Jean Clegg - owned by James

Other sizeable, pays were: Gin- .

Jean Clegg (Willis) 1 1 Sister Dawn (Arsenault) 2 3 Gay Spirit (MacFadyen) 3 2 Just Barbara ((Chappell) 6 4K Moriell Woody (S. Kennedy) 4 dnf’ Chalidale Comet (C. smith) 5_ 6 Esso (O. Poulton) ' 7 5

Red Sox Ti‘p

Dodgers, 9-7

In Local LL.

The Red Sox scored 3.9-7 ,vic- tory over the Dodgers in the opening game of the Charlotte- town Little League playoffs at Memorial Field Wednesday morning. I

Des MacGuigan took the vic- Cory hurling a strong game for he Sox. Kenny Squarebriggs was [be losing pitcher. ,

Mike Flanagan turned in a top notch defensive game for the winners. ' .

This morning the» Yanks will open their series with the Tigers and the Sox and‘Dodgers will go at it in the second game. Both start at 9:30. ‘ This afternoon at 2 pm. poac- tices will be held for the Little League and Pony League All- Stars in preparation for Satur- day’s tilt. with 511mm, erside.

Fan. Marksm‘en I Finish Ninth .

Mosoo (CP) __ Canadian marksman finished ninth Wednes-

=1da.y in the “English” small bore

ninﬁle match in the world drooling championships... , '

The Soviet Union continued its domination of the championship by winning with 2,333 points. Can- ada scored 2,309. ,

Top man in the Canadian con- tingent was Ed Warner, Lennox- ville, Que, who scored 585 points

McGiII Coach

Goes To Boston

BOSTON (AP) ._ Larry Sul- ’ivan, head football coach at Me-

: Trill University for the last four

years, Wednesday was named as- ‘sistant to football coach Mike Holovak at Boston College.

William J. Flynn, the college’s I

athletic director, announced the

in the City Softball League. ,

» fore the all-star game.

O’Brien, driven by Horace Willis.

A TROT AND PACE appomtment and said It is effec-

tive immediately.

Times: 2:14 3-5; 2:13.

Blake Hanover - owned '_by Stanley Mayhew, driven by Clark- ie Smith; Ginger E. - owned by 0.0.” Ellis, driven by Lorne Kelly.

Lewis requests all players to be on hand at 5:30 pm.

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 10

BIG TURKEY

’ The highest 1' e c o r d e (i live weight for a turkey is one of 55 pounds in California in 1955.

v , 7 ago to attract a major franchise.

Moore mentioned I no club by name. Minneapolis has been ne- gotiating with Washington Sen- ators for ,‘a year, however, and it alsohas been mentined as a pos- sible new home for Cleveland In- dians.

In Washington, president Cal- vin Griffith of the Senators said he had received no new propoSi- tion from Minneapolis ince be-

‘ TOURISTS AND HOME COMERS

\nyone interested in having Tombstones -c l e a n e d and placed on new foundations call—

49 Valley St.

Phone 3186

MOVING 2’ LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING

ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES

Cleveland officials have con- JENKINS TRANSFER

sistently denied any intention of movmg the club to Minneapolis.

MASTER FEED

.' . . Is What, You Need!

Youd Local MASTER FEED DEALERS

Pridham’s Feed Service

Alberton

Summerslde ......... .. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. Central Bedeque . . . . . Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. Kenslngton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Keith 0. Kennedy Wheatley River . . . . . . . . . Preston Rackham Oyster Bed Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. E. M. Cudmore Cornwall Roland Hyde Mount Stewart Clark‘s Feed SerVice Kllmulr . . . . . . . . . . , ..'. . . . . .................... McGowan’s Lid. Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dillon & Spillett Ltd.

' Mariime Reprtsenaive: IVAN BERRY I Box 741 Charlottetown Dial 5455‘

“It's Results That Count”

Blake Hanover (C, Smith) 1 7 gingerA E. (Kelly) 7 1 J . P d. ere m I (Ohappell) 2 2 ( My Darling (Hennessey) 4 3 unlor ra Ice ‘E‘agxgilcekgg‘Q‘gmsﬁerg g ' Junior Legionaires will hold a Jung; Leigh {Wi‘l’l‘i )0” 6 5 practice-session this evening at‘ y 5 Memorial Field. Coach Brian

j

swanky plant built three years

Q‘I

and save many a dollar.'Quality" v

Men’s Dress Pants medium weight, In greys, blues, gabardines,‘ blend of'

viscose, acetate and dacronf Rayon worsted flannels. Sizes

30 to 40. Reg. / l 3.99

value 8.95.

special .»'. . g

_ Men's Summer Jackets

‘ in combed cotton—poplin and: .

rayon, and fancy matefials.

Broken sizes . ,

36 to 46. Reg. . a ' .

to 9.95.. While I

they last, only ~.

pre- creased, panamas, light shades, broken sizes. Reg. , 4.95. I ‘ I \ ' I

.. s

HALFPRICE

' Boys"

sanforized cotton .

w

BOYS' COTTON DRILL 8. IVY LEAGUE JEANS _

sanforized cotton, built for rugg":Cl wear. Belt back. some with elastic

lgﬁk. Zipper fly, black tan. Size!

nrlll, Pants

san.orlzed, button fron. 2 side 900' kets and 2 back pockets. Olive col- or. Size 8-14. years. Special

ENTW" O: . V 62 “C Stet

. . .for men . . . and for