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Cavendish Course Is Set. Will Compete In Classic |

For District. Tournament ~

, Tho’ firs: round of the PEL a Willingdon Cup berth must play ‘Burke 3 NEW YORK, (AP) — Three, That raised the prospective field,could be withdrawn to 4 mix sectional tournament gets under-|36 holes on each course. The top| 9.49 a.m. Don | ca | longshot surprise entries were}to 11, utes before the start to avert pay- way Sundpy June 14 at Caven-ifive will go to. Edmundston to|Carmichael, G. oo made Friday for the $125,000—| Sword Dancer, who was nosed| ment of the $1,000 entrance fee. compete with 30 other golfers) 10.00 a.m. R. Manning, W. More added Belmont Stakes on the/out by Tomy Lee in the Derby; Manassa Mauler, Dunce, Scot Over 40 golfers have signified|/from the four Maritime] side, R. “a chance rain might produce. an off| and ran second to Royal Orbit in| land, Bagdad and Lake Erie intention of districts. From this meeting two} 10.07 a.m. G. Herring, C. Heald, ~ track, but Sword Dancer, Royal| the Preakness, was listed as the| round out the field. All carry 126 is the first round with the| will be named to the Cup team.!R. Ketch Orbit and Black Hills supporters/ 6-5 favorite. pounds. round set for Charlottetown| The other two will be selected at 10.14 a.m. S..MacLure, Bil Mae remained unalarmdj. The race is} Mrs. Helina Braunstein’s Royal| [If 11 start, the purse will gross course next Sunday. the N.B.-P.E.1. tournament in|Gregor, M. MacMillan A over 1% miles. Orbit wah second choice at 2-1.; $147,500, with any of 10 winners All who are intending to try fom Fredericton, N.B. in mid-July.| 10.21 a.m. Cam MacLean, Dave ~ Eight three-year-olds had been|The King Ranch's Black Hills,; netting $94,825. Manassa Mauler However, there will be many|Cox, D. Street expected to face the starter to-| who won the Peter Pan is third| would get only $89,875 since he Joh Fa who will only go 18 holes each) 10.28 a.m. F. Kimball, Dr. %, ! day at 5:46 p. m. ADT in the| choice at 41. was made a $5,000 supplementary ONGNSSON FANS =| sunday. This will qualify them|Cox, H. F. Jardine Qist and richest Belmont Stakes,|CLEAR SKIES AT RACE TIME| nominee Friday. Receive Warni for tournament prizes but exclud-| 10.35 a.m. Paul Gannon, Was windup of the Kentucky Derby-| There was light rain early Fri-, Eddie Arcaro, who rides Black IVe@ VWWAFNING {es them for Willingdon Cup'play. |Berrigan, G. Berrigan we Preakness-Belmont triple crown.| day when entries were taken, and; Hills, has won six Belmonts, Fro Ex Here y , But the entry box closed with|the weatherman said there was|while Willie Shoemaker on the m perts 700 a.m., T. N. : ee three..extras, the Wheatley Sta-|a possibility of scattered showers| favored Sword Dancer won the | ble’s The Irishman, John S. Kroe-|early today. Clear skies and 80/race in 1957 with Gallant Man. se’s North Pole 2nd, and the| degree weather was seen for the; They are the only riders - with

Copalan Stable’s Joe Master.’ afternoon. The three late comers’ previous victories.

Leaf Baseball Club Owner Is Genius With Gimmicks

“AU expectant fathers and their wives will be admitted for only 50 cents— a real three - for - one deal,” said @ press release from the Leaf front office.

“Before the Leafs battle the pesky (Havana) Cubans that

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PRACTICE

A practice has been called for Intermediate Abbies this after- moon at 2:30 at Memorial Field.

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gony and dogs as prizes. Just about every model in the city has made a public appearance at the park. Vaudeville acts from local thetres and night clubs hve been delivered at home plate in low-slung convertibles to

E z E :

‘

RISING STAR

George Knudsen (left) of Win-; third annual pro-amateur ma-! Stan Leonard of Vancouver will tches are to be held June 23.

| OPENING DANCE

and Toronto, former Can- head the Canadian pro team;

_ Mant.

night, an cat aero con- test will take right at home plate. Only expectant fathers may

compete.’ VEECK’S STUNTS Veeck, of Cleveland Indians,

pulled some dandy stunts in his midgets, helicopters but he never has out-

pitt ee 4 i

of “nights.” If the Leafs play — the 13th, it automat-

allows anybody — with a cat in tow—into the ball free. The only stipulation is the animals must be alive. merchants have fallen the gimmicks. away new Cars. kid’s night with a

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front fofice came up with the archie Wilson Baby Night. Na- turally, enough, it ig strictly for the fans.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

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‘had

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CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK is going to make ano- ther try at staging a harness racing card tonight.

This is the seventh time that a race has been called for the local racing strip this season and up to now only two programs

have been run off. opening show set for M 30 was rained out and set over i ~ to get the card in that night

onday J They managed ey cold at ees riz: the faris away in droves. Then came again. These eight dashes rains continued and the

weather had \appar- | dashes were over the rain and

i back again. The am was completed but a lot of a Sn rt dash four. Wednesday they |

never got underway because near the freezing point. And so that

The program for this evening’s patrons looks like a real natural and that six-horse free-for-all should be worth the price of admission alone. These fast ones are making their initial start of the young season and folks have been eagerly awailing a glimpse of them. :

So let’s keep our fingers crossed. Surely tonight will be a big one at Charlottetown Driving Park.

in full swing and plenty Nal the odtnart dicho. This Sunday at Cavendish of the P.E.I. Dis-

trict Tournament will be played with

Cup team members wil come out of the N.B.-P.E.I. tournament ged in Fredericton in mid-July. -A large entry list goes tomorrow at Cavendish and keen com- petition is certainly expected. rlottetown Golf Club is holding its open- ing dance in the elub Musie will be supplied by the Down- towners Quartette. The dance runs from 9.30 to 12.30 and mem- bers are to bring one couple who are non-members. The execitive of the local club has asked that members sup- these dances. They assure all patrons that the dances will well conducted and everyone will have 4 whale of a good time. These dances have always been popular but club officials intend making them even more attractive in 1959.

ANOTHER BUSY WEEKEND looms for Prince Edward Is-

Giggie (3), Hartman (7), Mc- fand sport folks. We mentioned already the golfing and horse racing but there’s ee oa tae oe ; 0

more on the agenda than those. Softball will hold-the spotlight at

Victoria Park's old diamond Sunday afternoon with two cortasts | /r- Hrs: Mil-Mathews 2 (22), Lo- scheduled to be served up. - (6); Chi-Walls (3), Banks

Down King’s County way, baseball will be the order of th afternoon with action slated for three fronts. The interest in this loop is increasing each week and with fine weather tomorrow, the biggest attendance of the season are likely to witness the battles.

There are other softball leagues in operation throughout the province and practically all of these will be going concerns Sun- day afternoon.

WE’D LIKE to see some outside competition for our junior yall players. We understand that will come just as soon as tianlian Field

and Pignatano, Roseboro Haddix, Blackburn (5),

Face (9) and Burgess. Foiles (9).

Milwaukee 001 000 501—7 11 0 Chicago

N

stad 0-1 Duren (8) and Berra.

rain. Kansas City 006 300 000—3 8 0

entertain the fans before games.

down in centre with a comedian aboard. “NIGHTS” FOR ALL

There have been nights for po- streetcar operators, families and Ladies Appreciation Night: wheu prizes included tins of honey, ear-

cooking utensils.

Cooke has used uncounted gal-| lons of paint’ to brighten up the! park. At least a gallon was used

over each stadium entrante:

“Under these portals pass the most wonderful fans in the world.”

All of this conn has paid off. Cooke is acknowledged in base- ball circles as one of the smartest men around, particularly at the box-office. The Leafs still are looking for their first little world series tithe sinee Cooke took over.

BIS Shamrocks Play Pontiacs This Afternoon

ag egg stcragge eet gp

rings, chocolates and aluminum |

nipeg adian

junior golf champion, ex-| Canada is defending champion| Bruce Castator of Toronto the amines new club head shown by| in the matches, having defeated! amateur team. Knudsen, not on Bob Cunningham Sr., golf pro|a U.S. contingent of four pros| the Canadian team this year, is at Toronto’s St. George's Golf| and four amateurs at Toronto| considered a likely member in and Country Club where the! last year and Flint, Mich., in 1957' future matches. (CP Wirephoto)

to paint this deathless sentence |

MAMARONECK, N.Y., Bill Casper, Jr., changed im with a two-<under-par 68 Friday anu seized a one-stroke lead at the halfway point of the U.S. Open Golf championship. He had a 36-

hole score of 139.

Player. Casper, a

B.I.S. Shamrocks

merside Pontiaes.

Time of departure for the local | team is 1 o'clock from Union Hall | on Queen Street. The game is slated to get underway at Queen Elizabeth diamond at 2:30.

Abbies Play Mt. Stewart

Junior Abbies journey to Mount Stewart this afternoon for an exhibition game with the Mount Stweart team and players are asked to meet at 2 o'clock at Memorial Field. The following. players are asked to be on time: D. Flanahan, K. MacRae, E. Tierney, D. Murray, D. Leight- izer, F. Burke, R. Beaton, R. Gal- ant, G. Gallant, J. Arsenault, P. Murphy, B. McGee, D. Kelly, R

Tied at 140, even par for two rounds over the heavily trapped Winged Foot course, were a form- idable trio consisting of Ben Ho- gan, seeking a record fifth title; Arnold Palmer, 1957 Masters Win- ner, and South Africa's Gary

consistent money winner and one of the deadlies. putters in the game, missed sink- travel to} able putts on the 17th and 18th. Summerside this afternoon for an, Had he made good on either putt, exhibition softball tilt with Sumy | | Comper would have tied the 36-

ole Open record of 138, shared ss Sam Snead, Hogan, Dick Ma- yer and amateur Billy Joe Pat-

ton.

ping Kenny

Kneebone, N. Richards, L. Smith H. MacGuigan.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Los Angeles 001 220 103— 917 2 Pittsburgh 003 030 000— 613 0 Drysdale, Klippstein (3), Fow- ler (5), Labine (6), Williams (7), McDevitt 46 (8),. Erskine (9) (9); Jackson (7), Smith (9),

Daniels 3-5 (8),

HR: L.A.—Demeter (13).

330 102 00x—9 15 1 Burdette, 9-5, Trowbirdge (2),

American League

troit , 021 000 000-8 7 6 York 010 000 000—1 6 06 Mossi 5-2 and Berberet; Bron-

Cleveland at Washington, ppd,

is ready for play. The Legionaires and Summerside Pontiacs made an appearance before Su* merside fans and the lads had al real slugfest for themselves. i

Over in New Brunswick, thesé Moncton Juniors look like a classy outfit. They are in a loop with Springhill, Amherst, Sack- ville, and Memramecook—ali senior clubs—and the Monctonians are showing the way to the lot of them. .

We'd like to see arrangements made to bring these lads to Charlottetown for a crack at one or both of our junior outfits. Then Al Hollingsworth is still howling for a game. He manages the Halifax Juniors and he’s been keeping after Brian Lewis these past few weeks. Brian intends to cooperate with Al’s re- quest just as soon as the playing field is in, shape.

Now is: the .time to start lining up a few games. The Juniors have practiced hard and should be able to give mainland opposi- tion a stern argument.

But we'll never know that for sure until they get an oppor- tunity to play New Brunswickers and Nova Scotians.

WHEN YOU READ your Monday's paper you could find new leaders in both the major leagues.

The races are so close that anything can toss a team from one position to another in a real hurry. This weekend looks like a mighty important one to all teams with pennant ambitions. These two days could be the ones that will win or lose the pen-

Both loops have full schedules for Saturday and Sunday and teams will engage in three games in the next two days Se satan: © git: tn tae Wie onteien. coed tock cour tid

should they fall in the loss colufan, be taking a turn for the worse. |

B

Boston

Alex Olmedo

Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles ad- vanced to the men’s singles finals of the Kent lawn tennis champ- jonship Friday, American final in women’s sin- gles was set for today between Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calif., and Darlene Hard of Montebelio, Calif.

Torben Ulrich in the semi-fimals, 64, 6-4 and will meet Kurt Niel- sen of Copenhagen today for the championship. Nielsen eliminated Lew Gerrard of New Zealand. 62, 7-5.

and Miss Hard overcame Janet Hopps of Seattle 64, 64, 7-6.

000 000 020-2 6 0 Coleman 2-4, Gorman (8), Stur-

In Tennis Finals

BECKENHAM, England, (OP)

while an all-

Olmedo defeated Denmark's

oes ae defeated Jeanne Arth of St. Paul, Mion.; 6-3, 6-0,

ti;

divant (8) and Chiti;

3-5, Monbouquette (8), (9) and White, Daley (8), HR: KCy-Chiti (1). International League

001 000 200-3 6 1 000 000 000—0 6 1

livan (9).

Richmond Buffalo Monroe and Darrel Hacker and Coker. Columbus Rochester

Keegan and Rand. Havana Toronto

Susce (4),

F. Sullivan Fornieles

000 100 000—1 230 001 10x—7 11 1 Green, Lovenguth (3) and Hall;

023 000 001-6 100 100 000 110-3 11 2 Wieand and Gonder; Pehanick (6) Scantle- bury (8) and Thompson.

HOGAN STAYS IN FIGHT Hogan, plugging the holes in his wavering game with spectac- ular recoveries, remained im the thick of the fight by adding a

Ortiz Scores TKO) Over Kenny Lane

NEW YORK (AP)—Carlos Or- tiz, 22- -year-old Puerto Rican-bogn New Yorker; won the junior wel- _|terweight title Friday by stop- Lane on a second round technical knockout because

BASEBALL RESULTS

H. Sul-

Johnson; 41

Johnson,

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W .L...Pet..GBL

Chicago 31 Cleveland Baltimore Detroit Kansas City New York Washington Boston

siete

| 23 32

500 32 436 7

A - - 538 1% 527 2 527 2

491, 4 418 8

FAR TRAVELLER The Arctic tern, a type of gull, annually migrates between Can- ada’s far north and the Antarctic

Starters For Saturday June 13th

D TROT & PACE 2 Dashes at 125.00 Hasty Road, Coronation Lass Best, Col, Henry, Nokomis Belle, Nellie Bang

C PACE 2 Dashes at 150.00 Bobby Brooke, Callie Hal, Vera Signal, Coronation Sue, Jolly Mark, Norine Clegg, Esso, Jay's Abner T.

AA PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 Jollity Leigh, Jean Clegg, Pixie Abbe, May 8. Gratton, Ann's

Boy, Taurida Bay.

FREE FOR ALL 2 Dashes at 250.00 Sir oooh, Mr. Rock, Bertram Hanover, Sky Prince, Just

Charlottetown Driving Park

Betty's Mark.

Bill Casper Captures Lead In U.S. Open Golf Tourney

(AP )—

71 to his first round 69. Playe. shot a 69 despite a <abalerees six at the 17th. Palmer, driving on a clothesdine and biasting from traps with deadly accuracy, added a 69 to his eartier 71. The 59th Open turned into an- other traffic jam with a doze. akaed hw p sngci fioturlyrpea players packaged within four shots of each other at the head of the pack. Tied at 141 were Doug Ford, former Masters champion. who also shot 69, and Mike Souchak, who added a 7 to an opening 71. The Professional Golfers Asso- ciation champion, Dow Finster- wald; and Ernie Vossler followed at 142. The field was cul to the low 30) and ties for today’s rigorous doubile-round climax. It took a score of 150 & sur- vive the cutoff. There were 61 players including Balding, with! that figure or better. Maiu; casualties included former cham- pions Dick Mayer (157) and Ea

hed a deep cut over Lane's right, eye. Lane/ weighed 140, Ortiz 139%.

Referee Harry Kessler called; in Dr. Harry Kleiman as soon as the bell ended the second) round. The last punch of the round, a sharp right-to the head by Ortiz, brought a stream of blood from Lane’s face.

Dr. Kleiman went to the Musk- egon, Mich., boy's corner and notified Kessler that the fight would be stopped. The end came with startling quickness for the boys appeared just to be getting! warmed up for a torrid go. DEEP LACERATION

“It was a deep laceration over | the right éye,”” said Dr. Kleiman. “it was almost to the bone and ‘| bled profusely. It could have been a slaughter if it continued.”

The blow that broke open the cut landed just as the bell sounded to end the second. In) New York it went as a second; round TKO. In National Boxing| Association territory it would have carried over te the third round.

RADIATION SAFETY

PARIS (Reuters) — Seventeen Western European countries agreed Friday that no person un- der 18 years of age should work at a plant or factory where he might be exposed to nuclear radi- ation. They also agreed that any worker taking a job where he is liable to radiation exposure| should be told of the possible risks to his health and the proper

precautions to be taken.

a, — Christie’s |

|

Tommy Bolt, the defending champion, apparently survived | the cutoff with a 73 for 148. Sam Snead, the co-favorite with Ar- nold Palmer, added a 72 to a 73) for 145.

Registration Of Players Is Big Success

Registration of Minor League baseball players yesterday after- noon was a huge success, with a total of 190 applicants turning out.

In the immediate future names of teams and players on these) teams will appear in the paper.

COINS

FREE INFORMATION AND ADVICE

Coins Bought and Sold P. 0. Box 1117 Summerside

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Members May Bring One Couple

Charlottetown Golf Club

Wednesday, June 17

“Downtowners Quartette”

$1.50 Couple

Club Members Only

ATTENTION

Boys and Girls 12 - 18 Years

/

Each Saturday morning starting June 13 at

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9.30 A.M. Cecil Dowling, Charlottetown Golf Pro., will be giving FREE Golf Instructions at Belvedere Golf Course to Boys and Girls of Junior age. All are welcome. Clubs provided if necessary.

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