’

4

oe) = m

.

e fhe Guarifian, Charlottetown, Sat, May 28, 1959.

BACK STRETCH

DOWN THE

At Yonkers Raceway Satur- day night, Joe O’Brien won a $4,500 Pace with Adios Express. Adios Mont (S. Dancer) was se- cond, and Ike Frost -(B- Haugh- ton) third. Adios Express is a five-year-old and was raced by Joe as a two-year-old and given a record of 2.01. He is not very sound, and last year had only one first, one second and one third.

As a three-year-old, in 1957, he made 30 starts, was 15 times first, 7 times second and 4 times

jthird, with winning of $94,355. As

a two-year-old in 1956, he made 30 starts and was 15 times first, 6 times second and twice third, winning $56,192. — His trouble is in his tendons, and there is a possibility that they have been put in good shape for this year’s campaign, and if

§} so he will pick up a lot of money.

Our good friend Vern- Oatway

has sent us the program from Richelieu Raceway for last Mon-

~~ ~>, |day’s races and states that there

~ MIGHTY PLEASED

Graham Rogers, Prince ,four pound, five ounce salt water his catch, making no secret

Edward Island’s director of trans- | trout he landed yesterday at For-|the fact that it was the portation, proudly exhibits the tune. Graham was delighted with |trout he had ever caught.

Robinson, Basilio Want

NEW YORK (AP Rag Robinson and Carmen Bas- ilio said Friday they wanted to fight for the world middleweight

at a hearing before the New) York State Athletic Commission | ideri

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

CLUB OWNERS have voted to favorably for a third major league and comm! ed that-it"was his personal opinion that

operation -within five years. Just where the new league

quired talent is the big question.

there is no talk of a ‘‘share the new loop underway.

Right now many of the teams

to come up with players that will -p

the strong outfits in both the N

big league calibre, what about those outfits that would form the

a uld be in a position to THE NER certainly sho in .

know fee a ~— are of a third league. When he predicts such

a loop within five years, the chances are he is fairly certain of Me

ground. Five years slips around in quick order and b

chief knows that as well as However, we can't say we @

might

doesn’t pay, you can’t expect owners to stay quiet. I ibi the turnstiles c to be explored to the hilt.

E owners see a bit of gold mine | For Garrison

PERHAPS MAJOR LEAGU in a new league and if they do

amining every detail of such an However we can difinitel

Developments i ing to watch.

JUNIOR BASILICA Y Softball League starts. Aces come the BYC was never in in convincing style 17-3. _

But don’t be too worrt on their side and one of these that the trouncing by the Lions of either team.

Not to take an 17-3 affair was t can’t walk batters out getting hurt. Seventee' pitcher John Hughes ran into

OUTH

«ing, the league knows what to ex

caused plenty of grief to batters in 1958

thing again in 1959.

Besides Hughes, Clarence Roche to smart flingers and

ason ends. ~ & don’t let those two d

Juniors will be plenty tough t

GEORGETOWN, SOU on which King’s County ba _At the county capital, Mount Stewa play host to St. Peters. Action will continue regular schedule comes If the weatherman three sites of hoitslities

elsewhere on this pace.

CINNATI REDLEGS are — dangerous a

he

seball the

through

“The difference in this club,

Frank Thomas and

™ vast year at Phil hitting. Now he has plent did he prefer?

“I’m a pitching man. if you have pitching and

teams already in operation find it

anybody else.

an ater interest at the gz poole would take quite . league baseball is big business an

y not see big

at we have today. : n the next few years wi

ner Tuesday evenin hn behind to get the in the ball game as Ba

ed about those Juniors. T

ything from the: Lion hat the Juniors just up a down to first base and expect to esc

n Lions got a a wild night.

rt will travel to Souris a

lose. Aft ; nanan, there should be fine crowds at the

tomorrow. The comp!

Vada Pinson. win the pennant. Do I? We can go as adelphia, Mayo y of power a

” he sai a good defence

such a league would be in |

is going to come up with the re-|

The commissioner claims that players” plan in order to get the | are finding the going tough enough : rovide suitable competition for 1 and American leagues. If

ationa’ difficult to land players of

Orfile with

|mission for me to fight.

Fight For World Crown

>) Both Sugar} title. They made their statements ; son's title._The hearing was ad- |"

journed until Wednesday. Tempers rose with the temper-

removal of Robin- ature in the crowded meeting

room as the lawyers bickered with one another and with the witnesses. , Martin Machat, Robinsoa'’s lawyer. introduced a new con- contract for the Sept. 21 fight in Philacelphia. The commission declared a previous contract invalid at its meeting last Wed-

consider an application | nesday. Under the new contract Frick has stat-\Basilio would

receive $225,000 minimum gouaratee and Robin- son 45 per cent. : Machat spent most of the after- noon questioning Basilio as whether he already had signed a contract to box Gene Fuller for the title, in case Robinson's crown is vacated. All Basilio would say was, “No contract is the New York Com- I'm

‘free to fight Robinson.”

re excited about such a prospect. | ate but we fear the calibre

a dip.

lip at a faster pace, you can |

nobody can blame them from i

operation. . : league ball improving | think the calibre of play will be |

ll certainly be interest-

are still winless after two City

. the Juniors saw the Rollaway | ; nod. However, Thursday night rry’s Lions crushed them | hey have youth | prove to everyone

i days wil seve rong tion of the strength

was no indica s, the way we saw that

nd beat themselves. You ape with

free pass to firs

Both these hurlers are right

je | questioned.

Auditorium |there was a good turnout and

Motors. a u mmge |for competent coaches who will 1: shee. (oe. See oe moulded into 7 i but on last year's = ht eS a a at ie at an boy: from Bedford. He

i Gallant, before first

Robinson flared back at Mel- vin Krulewitch, com m1 ssion hairman when he was

“I'm not going to argue with you,” he said. “Go ahead wand take the title away. You have

d when it | bee trymng to take it away right f there is a along.”

Practice Called

| Garrison softball team will hold way.

a workout this afternoon at the Old Diamond starting at 230

S‘side Junior Baseball Players

Hold Meeting

Summerside’s junior baseball players heid a meeting at Civie last evening and

lots of enthusiasm im evidence. The boys will play under the sponsorship of A. E. MacLellan They are now looking

eam. Some of the boys who will be and he'll do the very same [trying out for the team |Garth Harris, John Bethel

the Juniors have Mike O’Brien and Father~ pon schurman. pitchers; Ulric

do mound duty. ! : will cause the opposition plenty of worry

are and catcher: Eddie Boates, base; Fidele

i\third base; Greg Deighan, David

rest of the distance.

RIS AND PEAKES are the three fronts |

action commences tomorrow.

homesters will enter ma nd Peakes Bombers

gust 2 when the

Sunday Au till Sun ae deem

er that it’s play Jete schedule appears

laying around the 500 mark and : - as pennant contenders are

” says manager Mayo Smith,” is Sure, the players think they can far as our pitching will take

had god pitching and

d. “It’s hard to beat power,

you have a chance |

rhe Redlegs could be a bothersome crew right to the wire.

EVEN THE BEST of them

ays is no exception. ” Earlier thi ‘‘ed an intentio poten ae won 21. Trailing by ners on second hurler, threw

Angeles wide e, Mays swung a 7 Piand, the next batter, grou

. Kirkla

subdue wh ms ae like that one ce

at looked |

WHEN IN SYDN Fes ees wes ealy the Leafs’

s season in - — nal base on balls a bly cost the Giants the b

j one run in the eighth inning, the ¢ and “third with one out. Stan Williams, three straight balls. On the fourth

make their mistakes. And Willie | i

e with Los Angeles, Willie sc nd swung at a bad pitch. all game which

Giants had/rup- |

pitkh, |

in

nd fouled out to catcher ike a promising rally.

Harvey stated that this lack of experience that kept Tor-

Stanley Cup. : So like that when" ipterviewed after that

nded out to end the inn- |

rtainly don't help San Francisco's bid | dethrone Milwaukee Braves as champions

EY recently, Doug the toughest he’s played in for some years.

efeats fool you for a minute. Thes€ | weaie, Lorne Desroches, Dennis

Arsenault, and Don MacEachern. There are other prospeets in the town whom the boys hope to

Ball Practice

a practice of his Junior Legion- | aires for this afternoon at 2.15 at |

Memorial Field. All players are | }0

urged to be present and on time.

‘Baseball practice is called for the Junior Abbies this afternoon | at Memorial Field at 3.30. Any- |

ning little | one interested in playing junior | doubt the speed tempo will be in- nd dubious pitching. Which ponte invited to attend this creased next week. | workout.

i

"

|

Desroches, | course, the purses are not on a

ithe favorite pacers wherever ghe Coach Brian Lewis has called |

~ MULTIPLE SCLEROSI Prince Edward Island Chapter

_ ANNUAL MEETING

was a $3,250 Daily Double there on Saturday night. His comment is: “I think it was the largest ‘ever in Canada.“’ He ends with: |The trotters Palacona and Ted |Gennessee are going well.”’

On the night of May 15, the

fire-year-old trotter Palacona lo-|'

wered his mark to 2.08 3-5 when he won the fourth race on -the program, a “C"’ Trot for a purse of $1,000. Last year, racing as a four-year-old Palacona took a mark of 2.09 4-5. He is owned by

H. B. Willis of Charlottetown and |

George. M. Henderson, Mont-

eal.

| On the first of the week, also jat Richelieu. Ted Genesee, owned by the same parties, was second in the $2,500 ‘A’ Trot, which was won by Homestead Dan in 2.06. Ted took a record last year of 2.06 1-5. and had winnings of $8,670. He certainly has proven to be a good buy for the above owners It was H. R. Bevan of this city who | brought Ted Genessee here as a two-year-old. He had purchased him and Sir Joseph 158 45 at the Harrisburg sale.

Credit must be given to Mr. Bevan, who was a relative new- comer to the harness horse game, for being astute enough to select horses like the above.

CORMIER STABLE

Cormier stable Thursday, and | they are very comfortable in their ;new environment. The “tack ;room™ is -fitted up particularly | mice, and the best in harness ;and equipment, sulkies and carts, pou available for this season’s eer

vair, p, 2.01 — record taken as a three-year-old. His best ‘mile to |date has been 2.22, but he step- ped a last eighth in 14 seconds. He is being trained to race free- \legged, and we never saw a more perfect pacer. We believe he will be a success raced that

We took a look over Convair’s campaigns in the yearbook, and found that in 1955, as a three year-old, he was given his re- cord of 2.01 against time on a jmile track, but he had shown that he could pace a half-mile track in better than 2.05, and was one of the starters in the Little Brown Jug that year. He got into a bad position going away and had to go the overland route. But he made a big impres- sion on the spectators.

That same fall, he was bought by Harry Hirsch of Sydney, who deserves great credit for the part he has played in. bringing fast horses to the Maritimes.

In 1956, under the of Mr. Hirsch, he won $7,911; in 1957 he won $6,295; and in 1958 he won $5,112. making a total of $19.318 in winnings .from races over Maritime tracks. where, of

par with tracks that cater to populations of millions. His life- time earnings were $35,580 at the end of last season.

Other members of the Cormier stable are: War Cry Ranger, p,

ly Jim, p, 2.09; Betty S. Belle; anc last, but not least, Betty French 2.03. Betty is now in her llth year and has been one of

is raced and has won more than $40,000 during her campaigns. Last year she was 7 times first, time second and 13 times third.

Harvey's workouts, at present, are from 2.27 to 2.35, with the exception of Convair. But no.

“ F

We had a look over the Harvey |

Top favorite is, of course, Con- |

til] ieke

g :

E

z

5

| gf Ret ae cniT sfibLs

fall by Mr. Perry, was given head on Thursday and went a final quarter in 30 seconds was the fastest we can recall on town track. Eric's Peg, been in 2.22:

v

We are always delighted to see bouquets thrown at Bay State Pat, and this one appeared in “The Horseman And Fair World” of May 13. It reads: “The Richelieu Park meeting really began to roll 'as the first big stakes were rac- | ed. Bay State Pat started the fireworks with'a sharp 2.04 35 }win in the $5,000 Richelieu Pace. Fresh from several fast races at Yonkers, Jacques Beaudoin’s Volstadt gelding was a big fa- vorite with the speculators.”

Despite the strong opposition, Bay State Pat won handily. Here lis a breakdown of the time: the | first quarter in 30 3-5 seconds, the half in 1.03, the three-quarters in 1.34 1-5. and the mile in 2.04 '3-5. You will note that the first quarter was in ~30 3-5. and the last quarter was in 30 2-5 — ter- rific speed on a half-mile track.

The yearbook shows Bay State Pat as having won $122,748 up to the end of last season, with | $44.344 won in 1957.

} |2.23 PACE i

The 2.23 Pace, which {s being | promoted by race secretary. E. Frank Acorn of the Charlotte-

r

‘St. Louis Cardinals pushed across two runs in the 14th in- ning and defeated Chicago+Cubs 3-1 Friday for their fifth victory in their last six games. 2

Gino Cimoli’s.16{# Wouble of the year powered thé first run in the 14th. Losing pitcher Bill Henry balked in the second.

Bill Brosnan, the winning pitcher, set the stage for the win- ning spurt in the fifth overtime inning by opening with a bunt single.

Brosnan was forced by Don Blasingame, who scored when Cimoli’s double sailed over Bobby Thomson's head. Cimoli took third when B. G. Smith flied out, and scored on the balk.

Ken Boyer followed with St. Louis’ third hit of the inning. and stole second “hase before Ernie Banks threw out Chick King for the third out.

The win was Brosnan’s first of the year after three straight los- ses.

St. Louis took a 1+ lead in the fourth, scoring without the aid of |

eeciiceay

%

i

and reached third on a wild pitch by starter Glen Hobbie. George .Crowe’s infield out en- abled Blasingame to score. Rain delayed play for 36 min- utes after the sixth inning. TYING RUN

The Cubs scored the tying run in the ninth. Thomson started with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored on Earl Aver- ill’s pinch single.

Other National League action was carded at night. Milwaukee was scheduled at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Pittsbfirgh, and San Francisco at Los Angeles.

Four night games were carded in the American League. Detroit was at Cleveland, New York at Baltimore, Washington at Boston and Chicago at Kansas City:

BOSTON (AP) ~— Frank Mal- zone doubled home Ted Williams in the seventh inning Friday night for a 4-3 Boston decision that sent faltering Washington to its fifth straight defeat.

Williams had tied the score 3-3 in the fifth on a sacrifice fly after

National League | St. Louis i 000 100 000 000 02—3 8 1) Chicago 000 000 001 000 MN—1 9 1) Blaylock, Brosnan (1-3) (9) and H. Smith: Hobbie, Elston (8) Henry (7-2) (10) and S. Taylor.

Milwaukee 330 210 010—10 16 1 Phila 000 001 211-5 12 0 Burdette 7 - 2, and Crandall; |

Roberts 2-3, Phillips (2), Meyer | (5), Robinson (8) and Hegan.}

HRs: Mil - Aaron (13). Phila - Freeze (4). . | Cincinnati 102 000 000-3 8 O Pittsburgh 200 010 001-4 9 1

Purkey, Jeffcoat (0-1) (9) and

town Driving Park, has attracted one of.the largest entry lists of |

Maritimes, — 49. It will likely | be raced in six or more divisions. The final leg will be worth $490 in nominations, with $400 add- ed by the track. Horses stand-| ing 1 and 2 in each division are eligible for the final leg. Here ts the list of entries:

any Stake we can recall in the|

Bailey; Law (4-1) and Burgess. HRs: Cin-Freeze (4). Pgh - Scho- field (1). , :

American League

Detroit 000 000 000—0 4 1)

Cleveland 000 000 10x—1 2 0: Foytack, 1-6 Narleski (8) and!

and Berberet, Wilson (8); Bell

4-2 and Naragon.

New York 000 000 000—N 1 0

Baltimore 400 010 00x—5 7 1

Here Am I, Dr. P. Macintyre; | Real Joe. Jack Annear; Ida's Boy. Price Thompson: Little Riv- er Mark, Roach MacGregor. Agent: Noreen Clegg. Reeves and Webster: Clover Bay, Mac- | Dougall and Godfrey; Jean Clegg, | Sidney Stead: Curtain Raiser, | J. L. Brown: Jolly Mark, Dr. T. | R. Furness: Colonel Henry, Al- lan Smith.

Bowery Boy, Colin MacDear- mid: Belle Texas, Mapco Stab- les: Céronation Sue, Mapco Stab- les: Texas First, Mapco Stables; Brown Budlong, Fred Hughes; |

Island Prince, W. M. Profitt: | Callie Hal, MacKinnon ‘aiid’ Brown: Helen's Dream, Oliver

Poulton; Stormy Clegg. Allison Carr; Myrtle E., Cliff Ellis; Ken's Pride, S. J. MacDonald.

Willard’s Choice, W. Kelly: Eric's Peg, Andrew Perry; | Christie’s Best, Cyril Smith; Vi- vien M., Allie MacNeill; Betty S. Belle, Harvey Cormier; Nell’s. Lad, H. Willis: Lilian Pointer, | H. Willls; Murpy’s Abbe, Charles | O’Brien. Ranida, Rannie Mac- | Donald; Brian's Dream, E. Fer-' guson;-Pixie Abbe, Stanley May- hew. '

Dr. T.F. Stanley Mayhew; Izzle Reynard, Stanley Mayhew: Pearl Mac, Stanley Mayhew; Captain Clegg, Stanley Mayhew; Cheeky Chee, D. Stewart; Jolly Bud, H. Cudmore; Prince Edward, H. Cudmore; Bertha Clegg, W. Mac- Dearmid; All Ablaze, R. MacFad- yen: Canadair, E. Bernard; Cathy Clegg) E. Bowness; Happy Adam, Myron Kennedy; Frank H. Caval- lero, Frank Callbeck; Donald Clegg. Frank Callbeck.

Turley, 3-5 Coates (1), Sturdi- vant (5) Kucks (8) and Berra; Wilhelm 6-0 and Triandos. HR: Bit-Triandos (9). Ep Washington 201000 00-3 9 2; Boston 020 010 10x—4 11 2)

Pascual 3-4 and Fitzgerald: De- lock 5-1 and Daley. HRs: Wsh- Bertoia (7), Lemon (10). Bos- Gernert (6).

International League

“Archer, Lary (4), Kay (6) Val- entinetti (8) and Bucha; Hacker

and Brown Havana 010 401 200-8 121 Rochester, 300 110 13x—9 110

Haddock, Sanchez (1) Arroyo (7) and Gonder; Keegan, Hiland (4), McClain (7) Merritee (9) and Rand, Staniland (5). : Richmond 300 030 000-6 8 3 Montreal 001 002 002-5 9 $

Short, James (9) and Johnson; Birrer, Gray (5) Rakow (6) and Teed. Col Tor

010 012 000 05—9 151

operation in 1960. As ball tered somewhat.

Two Runs In 14th Give Cards 3-1 Win Over Cubs

j | | i | i i

t

a hit when Blasinfame drew an| losing pitcher Camilo Pascual set | inning-opening walk, stole second'up the score by committing his |

BASEBALL RESULTS

}

|

120 001 000 00—4 8-3\iown: Mt. Stewart

ird League ls Certain Says Commissioner Fric

NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball|depends. At the present time I/parks would have to be built,

of going big

third balk of the contest.

Dick Gernert lined a pitch into the left field screen in the sec- one inning on the heels of a Jackie Jensen single. The homer was Gernert’s sixth.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Hank Aaron, boosting his league - Jead- ing average*to .468 with a homer, a double and a pair of singles, led Milwaukee Braves on a 16- hit spree which smothered Phil- adeiphia Phillies 10-5 here Friday night,

Aaron salted starter Robin Rob- erts’ wounds in the second with a double which scored Eddie Mathews, and sent Roberts from the mound with his third loss against two wins for the season.

Lew Burdette, who gave up 12 hits, including a two-run home to pinchhitter Gene Freese, not- ched his seventh win of the sea- son against two losses.

King’s County Ball Schedule

Here is the King’s County Base- bally League schedule: — May 24 _— Morell at George.

"

town; Mt. Stewart at Souris; St.

.

k

Under the old rules,

major leagues, we certainlg aren’t going to resist their en trance into a third big league.” *‘Our attitude is god bless ‘em

a

outfit will be at home to Roll- away Aces and immediately fol. lowing ,that encounter the winless Junior Basilica Youth Club will entertain the Benevolent Irish So

Peters at Peakes.

May 31 — Georgetown at Peak- |} Peters at Mt. Stewart;

es; St. Souris at Morell.

June 7 — Souris at Georgetown; |

Mt. Stewart at Peakes; Moérell at St. Peters.

June 14 — Georgetown at St. Peters; Mt. Stewart at Morell; Peakes at Souris.

June 21 — Mt. Georgetown; St. Peters at Souris.

June 28 Georgetown at Morell; Peakes at St. Peters.

July 5 — Peakes at George-

Gibbon and Hall: Woodeshick, | yorell at Souris.

Scantlebury (6) Funk (11) and Hannah.

American League Detroit at Cleveland—Bunning (4-3) vs Garcia (0-2). Chicago at Kansas City (N)— Wynn (6-2) vs Daley (1-3). New York at Baltimore—Lar- sen (3-0) vs Pappas (4-1). Washington at Boston—Ramos (4-4) vs Sullivan (1-3). National League Cincinnati at Pittsburgh—Pena (2-1) vs Daniels (1-2). Milwaukee at Philadelphia — Spahn (5-4) vs Owens (1-3). San Francisco at-Los Angeles (N)—S. Jones (3-5) vs Williams (1-0).

Miami 000 000 110-2 5 0| St. Louis at Chicago—Jackson Buffalo 001 200 00x—3 10 0'(2-5) vs Hillman (2-2. se

May 30th.

@

HERRING MEASURE A cran is the Scottish measure denoting a barrel, of about 37 gallons size, of fresh-caught her-'

The Don Seaman stable, with

————

will be held on

MONDAY, MAY -25 AT 8 P.M. .

at the

S SOCIETY

rings.

ARTIFICIAL BR

GOLF COURSE OPEN FOR PLAY

Charlottetown Golf Course will be open for play on SATURDAY, MAY 23rd. The first tea will be,held on Saturday,

CHARLOTTETOWN GOLF CLUB SSS

ANNUAL MEETINGS

EEDING CLUB

Montague (Legion Hall) .

Morell

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

First floor — North Entrance Members and Friends Welcome : v

ie

Special speakers will be present at each meeting. Why not

avail yourself of the opportuni club's business? “ALL INTERESTED P

All Meetings Start At 8:00 p.m.

\

Hillsboro (Millview Hall) . Eastern Kings (Souris) .. VME VOUOE oi icisiiciccas

sreeeene

sa wees Tues. May 26th easssetass... Wed. May 27th bic Thurs. May 28th icbencspeeel .. Fri. May 29th sccveeees Mon, June Ist sesssseeeee. Wed. June 3rd

ty to hear and discuss your

tg \

EOPLE WELCOME”

|

_ Probable Pitchers ..

j

July 12 Georgetown at Souris; Peakes at Mt. Stewart; St. Peters at Morell.

wn; Morell at Mt. Stewart; Souris at Peakes.

July 26 — Georgetown at Mt. Stewart; Peakes at Moreil; Souris at St. Peters.

August 2 — Souris at Mt. Stew- art.

MONTREAL TO

AND RETURN.

Agent.

Stewart at : Morell at Peakes; |<.

at St. Peters; |

July 19 — St. Peters at George- ‘

; i Stop-over privileges in London and many European cities at no extra fare. See your Travel

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

Plumbing and Heating Brackley Pr. Rd. oT:

rr 1 O925

*You fly Heonomy Class across the Atlantie— 24 months to pay balance. 4

OA

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* ACTION * ACTION * ACTION *

BIG JIM BERNARD Detroit—238 Lbs.

vs, _ OTTO FRANK

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Ringside—$1.25; Genéral Admission $1.00; Children under 12—S0e Tickets now on sale at Fred Lambros and the Sports Arena

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+