drivers to ponder over and take

of. Usually the driv- everything to the cler- et the track where he it is very seldom have never heard of like the above—that

f@e kind takes

The error in this case was that on Tike Stanley Mayhew stable mov-

the clerk of the course at track failed to enter

Zhe win on Sumpter Rose's eligi-

Last Wednesday night at Rich- eliew track, the ‘‘D” Pace, purse $700, was won by Sampson's Girl, Ned Galentine of Monc-

time 2-10 35. Last a two-year-old, of 2.13 at Xenia 0 “

. 3, 201, that Harry Hirsch of Sydney sold to Franpis Brea , NB.

Convair started-his racing ca- reer in 1955 as a three-year-old, and had. winnings of $7,846 and was given a time record of 2.01 at Lexington, Kentucky. That

‘year)Betty 2.03 45, won $2,553 » 2.00—

is racing his sta- track, Montreal, amd on Tuesday night of last week, in the “B’ Trot for a purse of $1,500, Victor Darniey (Dusseault) was the winner. Sec- tionman (Len O'Meara) finished second, time 2.10 4-5. The conditions were very bad * the track, and the fastest time f the night was in the race, won by Homestretch Lady jn 2.10 2-5, In the ‘Dp Pace, purse , Pat Frost, a pacer that came from Delmar, Cali- fornia, was the winner in 2.17 35. a five-year-old with , is owned by of Lexington.

DRIVERS’ STANDINGS

‘ea a s at Yonkers Race- way, New York, we find that Stan- Jey Dancer, who trains all his horses in northern New York State, had 28 wins; Billy Haugh- ton had 15, and George Phelan was third with 14 wins. Phelan drove his first winner on a harness racing track when he was only 18 years of age, and he has been winning on them ever gince. It is to be expected that he will be well up among the drivers at Roosevelt and the end of this sea- ere year he made 523 starts, was 83 times first, 67 times second and 72 times third, with winneings of’ $260,695. * Phelan is a little mite of a fel- tow, stands about five feet, five and ea half inches, and weighs about 135 pounds. His formula for success is: “All you have to do ig to outguess the other drivers ‘d hope you have the best orse in the race in front of you”. He seems to like the mud, and has been having excep- tional success at the notorious ly wet, muddy meeting which has characterized racing at Yonkers since its opening this year. For six evenings in succession, rain came down steadily. Phelan says: “Il don’t mind driving in the mud;. it is not dangerous at all. But one night 1 would like to *. - : rm is. i e judges wale let me. When you are en- tered in a race, they won't let ‘you skip out-uniless “you have a ighty good reason’. “Te ¥ wife, four children and a mother to support, Phelan is taking no chances in skipping out of an evening. Although he only twelve horses — stabi at Yonkers, he is one of the most active men on the grounds, and

. |ible to the 2.17 class.

latest release of driv-|

of Sydney, will make.

/We will be anxiously waiting to see what Harry will come up with next.. This most recent sale}. brings to three the number he

has sold in the past several months: Convair, 2.01, Stalag Honover, p, 2.07; and Dark Yankee, 3, 2.07 2-5. The latter is a trotter.

The Clarkie Smith section of

‘ed into the Charlottetown track \last week. It-consists of the fol- lowing:

_ Blake Hanover, 2.09 4-5, that won $2,250 last year. ~

Victory March, p, 2.06 2-5, that has won $10,370 and is eligible to the 2.17 Pace.

Beware, 2.06 4-5, winner of $1,- 092 last year, eight years old.

Pearl Mac, p, 2.14 2-5, winner of 7 firsts, two seconds and one third last year.

Dexter Scott, 2.11 2-5, trotter, winner of 4 firsts, 5 seconds and 5 thirds last year. r

Just Verdict, p, 2.06 2-5, that was 4 times first, 5 times sec- ond and 3 times third last year.

Izzie Reynard, a four-year-old pacer that last year took a re cord as a three-year-old of 2.14- 1-5.

Bobby Brook, p, 2.11 2-5; eF- igible to the 2.22 pace.

Tribune, p, 2.09 3-5, winner of

$1,062 last year. Coronation Lass, N ’s Jol- lity, Doctor T.F. Value,

2.04 2-5, winner of six firsts, two seconds and two thirds last sea- son.

cent purchase by Mr. Mayhew— the pacer Beverley Lee, that took a five-year-old record last year of 2.10 on a half-mile track. This is a bay mare by Bob Lee, |and was formerly owned by L.Q. | Wright, Pittsfield, Maine, who re- cently sold the trotting mare, Windy June, to the writer.

Last. year Beverley Lee made 31 starts, was 5 times first, twice second and three times third with winnings of $2,318. She is elig-

ANOTHER STABLE

Another stablé that recently moved into the Charlottetown ‘track is that owned by Ralph MacFadyen, the “Potato King” |of Hunter’s River, P.E.I. The stable is under the excellent care of Johnny Gay, and it includes:

Gay Spirit, p, 2.08 2-5, won 8 firsts, 7 seconds and 9 thirds last season.

Cooley Boy, p, 2.12 1-5.

Allablaze, p, 2.12 4-5, winner of six firsts last season.

All Budiong, 2.14: and Bud’s |Echo, 2.15-3-5, both trotters. | Also a three-year-old filly, a full sister to Allablaze, and Lou Budlong, owned by Johnny Gay.

At Yonkers Raceway last week, 27-year-old John Quinn, a native of Charlottetown, won the “C” Pace, purse $2,000 with Wicomico Tom in 2.07 45 and on April 23, Joe MacDonald of Sydney, N.S., drove the four-year-old trot- ter, Rodney Frost, to a win in the “C” Trot, purse $2,000; the time was 2.06 3-5.

An excellent performance on a slow track by Joe MacDonald. The same night, the Warwick Pace for a $5,000 Purse, was.won by Meadow Mystery (Storey) in 2.04 4-5, and the Second Division of the same event was won by Adios Judge (Myer) in 2.05 25.

Williams Hopes To.Play First Game Tuesday

BOSTON ‘AP)—Outfielder Ted Williams of Boston Red Sox says ihe hopes to play his first game this season here next Tuesday night againet Chicago White Sox. Williams has been out all season with a stiff neck caused by 8 pinched nerve in his shoulder. |

The 40 - year - old American League batting champion, bubbl- ing with enthusiasm after a long workout, said Tuesday he has been swinging a bat for four days and hasn't had any pain.

Softball Meeting Will Be Held This Evening

A meeting of the City Softball y League scheduled for last even- ing was called off, due to team delegates being unable to at- tend. The meeting, instead, will be held ‘tonight at Union Hall on Queen Street. :

Only teams having delegates at the meeting will be eligible to take part in the league.

3rd Sacker Goes

To Vancouver

BALTIMORE (AP) — Brooks Robinson, who held down thir? vase for Baltimore Orioles lar ° season, was optioned to Van couver of the Pacific Coas League Tuesday on 24 - hour re-

We have just learned of a re-

Supple,

fight game.” Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for major. league games (wondost records in parenthe- ses):

“Baltimore at Cleveland (N)— Peppas (20) vs Bell (2-1)

Washington at Chicago — Pas- cual (1-2) vs Wynn (3-1) :

New York at Kansas City (N)— Deémar (0-1) vs Grim (3-1)

Boston at Detroit—Brewer (1-2) vs.Foytack (0-3)

: National League

Los Angeles at Milwaukee— Snyder (1-1) vs Jay (1-1)

Chicago at Pittsburgh—Schaf- fernoth (1-0) or Hillman (1-1) vs Haddix (20) 4

St. Louis at Philadelphia (N)— Kellner (1-1) vs Semproch (2-1)

Only games scheduled.

Tribe, Cubs Make Swap

CLEVELAND (AP)—Cleveland Indians Tuesday traded third baseman Randy Jackson to Chi- cago Cubs for Riverboat Smith, a southpaw pitcher Who will be sent to San Diego.

il,

4

Once more the baseball sea- son is drawing near. And once again, the King’s County Base- bali League will see action. There

is a ibility that the league will’ bevdiviged into two sections because of the number of possible entries. Last-year-the league had: Peakes (they won the crown) Morell, Mount Stew- art, Georgetown, and Souris. This year, Cardigan, Montague and St. Peters could be new entries.

Neither Souris or Georgetown had representatives at the lea- gue meeting. However, we have been given to understand that Georgetown will definitely have a team. Whether or not Souris will enter will not be known un- til the last of the week when they have their annual meeting.

If all teams join, we would suggest that Mount Stewart, Mo- rell, St. Peters and Souris form one section, while Peakes, Georgetown, Cardigan and Mon tague, form the other. As yet, we don’t kinow too much about the strength of the different teams. Reports we hear contradict each each other.

PEAKES STRONG

Péakes should be as strong as they were last year, while the other finalist, Morell may be a slight bit weaker. The loss of Pius MacInnis, who, in our hum- ble opinion was one of the top receivers in the league and one of the best clutch hitters, will be missed. Mount Stewart has a young team that was just start- ing to roll when the season end- ed. With a year’s experience be- hind them, they should do much better. =

Georgetown may be a slight bit stronger, while Souris may be about the same. The new pos- sible entries, Montague, Cardi- gan and St. Peters will remain question marks until the season gets underway. All in all, it looks

-llike it might be another banner

year for the Island's most suc- cessful baseball league.

SOURIS BASKETBALL NEWS

. A successful basketball season was drawn to a close last week,

the two girl’s basketball leagues. In the league for Grade 7 and 8 girls, the Lucky Eights copped

Supple

with the winning of the titles in)

City, national commissioner of

atterson, right gloves to beaten British challen- ger Brian London, after Patter-

Into R

Gene Letourneau of Quebec ,ing Federation, has been notified

Lack Of Fights Fe rees Ae etirement

or ma of Pat's decision, said the. fighter’s so-manager.

Dae ie atl

GETS GLOVES THAT BEAT HIM

PPticavy weight champion Floyd title bout. London asked Patter- presents. his/ son if he might have the gloves

as a. memento of the bout and the

son knocked out London in the| Champion obliged.

(AP Wirephoie)

llth round of their heavyweight

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Chicago Cubs blasted three Pittsburgh Pirate pitchers for 10 hits Tues- day night to beat the Bugs 63 and hand pitcher Bob Frined his fifth straight loss of the season.

Rookie George Altman high- lighted the Cub hitting attack by smashing a home run in the sixth.

SPORT OF KINGS*\

- Baseball In King’s Co. Soon Will Be Underway

award for the women.

Playoffs to date: Series A. Sputniks eliminafed the Ramb lers No. 1 in two straight games. Series B: Ramblers No. 2 elimin- ated the Satellites two games to none, one tied. Series C: Kool Kats eliminated the Zephyrs in two. straight games. Series D: Mic Macs and Slowpokes are tied at a game apiece. Series E: (Semi-finals) Sputniks vs Kool Kats (best of three) Series F: (Semi-finals) Ramblers No 2. vs winner Series D. (best of three) Se: G: (Finals) Winners Ser- ies E. vs Series F. (best of five).

Cubs Defeat Pirates 6-3; Indians Win Over Orioles

Altman's blast—his third of the year—put the Cubs in front to stay after the Pirates had come from behind to tie the game 3-3.

CLEVELAND (AP)—Lefty. Don Ferrarese pitched a four-hitter Tuesday night and his Cleveland teammates backed him with two big scoring bursts as the first- place Indians posted a 9-1 Ameri- can League victory over Bailti- more Orioles.

Maple Leafs Top Royals 6-2

MONTREAL (CP — Toronto Maple Leafs tied together their

Tuesday to claim a 6-2 Interna- tional Baseball League victory over the Royals.

The Leafs took advantage of several fielding lapses in the opening inning to pour across three big runs and start right- hander Bob Chakales off to his third victory against one set- back.

Three singles, two walks and | another Montreal error produced two more runs for Toronto in the third inning and they added a lone tally in the ninth on Archie

Leagues oe ie % Make Plans To eight - man com | equally divided, has Help Minors by the commis — whole question NEW YORK (AP)—The major and to recom- leagues at last have decided to do which would — something about the plight of leagues better op- 3 Brat gg By Byam mong cont. [Pointed two committees, Tuesday direct or indirect round knockout over Gil Geekie|°@ © Work out formula for the major leagues. of London, Ont., in a@ title scrap at Quebec City. * His only two losses as a pro-

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the championship and the Souris Fire Dept. Trophy.

In the semi-finals, the All! Stars led by Gail Jennings’ eli-

to one. In the finals, the Lucky Eights won the best of three ser- ies in two straight games. Mem- bers the winning team are: Patricia Mullally (captain), Clare White, Arlene Boylan, Betty Lou Peters, Celia Cheverie, and He- len LaPierre.

Top seorers for the schedule were: L Townshed 222, P. Mul- lally | 205, R. MacDonald 1%, L. Roach 115, B. Peters 80, C. Che- verie 61, C. Power 38 and G. Jen- ings 38. Top scorers for the High School girls were: E\ Burke 78, L. Paquet 58, J. MacPhee 42, A. McPhee 40, M. Burke 40, P. Peters 33,.\B. McGuagh 28. The championship of this league was won by the Tiger Cats. The tro- phy was donated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J.A. Murphy. Mem - bers of the winning team were: Edie Burke, Linda Paquet, Paula Peters, Cindy LaBreach, Maur- ena Boylan, genenieve Mooney and Paulette Grant. so BOWLING NEWS

The quarter-finals in the Mixed League are about completed, ‘and the semi-finals will get underway this week. Ken. O’Hanhley of the Sputniks won high average for the men while Emma MacDon-

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