eg Pee a Ye

3

oer

;

¢ Guarilan, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 3, 1959 9 —— 7 ;

DOWN THE.

BACK STRETCH

le Toronto paper which reads:

PT ILO

yearling filly was presented to e fans on, Ontario, when F. E.

tham. of Ingersoll, Ont., pac- a

record.

Yearling, going: for a record, certainly a novelty and not often attempted. _The pre- record was 2.24 3-5.”

spectacular spill occurred in ‘final race last Monday at fandview, Ohio, when the field ded into the backstretch. Six the eight starters went down, the two others, Denzil Berry. by Mr. Micawber, and Gift, with driver Coe up. ished the race. spill occurred when Forest pver, the leader, swerved the right and went down when sulky tire blew out. Little rol, who was directly behind m, also went down, and four prs piled into them with driv- horses and sulkys flying pugh the air. At last reports, s and horses had shown no pus injuries as a result of the

the $50,000 American Trot- championship, which was red at Roosevelt Raceway ten days ago, with only a seconds to go it looked like tor Frost, 3, 1.59, would win big prize and frst honors, th France’s great trotter, Ja- n, in second place. hether the driver’s nerve led him. or the strain was too ch for Senator Frost. he went stride and Jamin passed him. is driver, Buxton, snatched him on gait and finished with horse’s nose opposite Jamin’s The time was 2.34 1-5. for mile and a quarter. The d’s record for the distance is made by Filorican in 1953, p 2.33.

ROOSEVELT Jo MacDonald, of Sydney. S., drove Uncle Dave. a four- r-old by Knight Dream, to a at Roosevelt Raceway in the ” handicap pace, purse $4.- | on the night of September 19. time was 2.04 1-5, and Joe 9 won second place in the “AA” p the same night with Worthy

mth was 2.10 2-5, and the lle part \of the race was paced

2.03. The purse for the event is $4,500. 7 On September 21, EC. Mce-

mara and Leo C. McNamara. , Tepresenting Two Gaits Farm

present racing season they discontinue their stable to pte all their attention to their” Peding farm. which has some the best stallions in the U.S.A pated there. . was at their farm that Hal 2.02 44, stood and was the of many of the world’s best pers, and his sons have_car- Bd on, and one of them, Adios 5742, by Hal Dale. dam Adioo plo, 3, 2.95. by Adiogn Guy, 2.90 was bred there and has pro- Ped 22 in two minutes, and 134 2.05, and 224 that have taken indard or better records. \

1)

. P. Edwards. Fredericton B., a good friend of this col- , has just returned from

ton, where he spent threc ghts — September 24, 25 and watching the harness racing

Suffolk Downs mile track, and

mailed us_ scorecards ‘for th event. im the first race, on Sept. 24. winner was the 14-year-old

piter, S.S.M., time 2.08 3-5:

, of course, is due to retire

fall on account*of the age nit. The next event on the pro- am that night was won by the @-year-old colt, Coast Patrol, 2.04 4-5, and among the horses

headed was Hal Adam, a ne-year-old with a reccrd of 04 3-5 which we saw work out as two-year-old at thé Sanders Rus- Hl track in Alabama. The sixth ce was the fastest on the pro- m and was won by Right ime, a three-year-old by Good me 1.57, time 2.01 3-5, with the st half in 1.00 2-5 :

he following night, Sept. 25. > $29,000 Two-Year-Old Trot was feature. There were twelve

ers, ned by the S. A. Camp Farms nd driven by Joe O’Brien, the favorite. He led until very the wire when he was pass by the two-year-old Regal ick. by Rodney, driven by Jim: yw Creed, time 2.06, with the half in 1.02 4-5. Blaze Han-

pr was just nosed out. In the rite-ups we have read, we were ven the impression that Regal j was not considered hizh lass, however we notice where p had won in 2.04 3-5, prior to

above race_and had earned 10,789. Blaze Hanover’s earnings D to the above race were $129,-

and he has earned a great pal since. His earnings are a orld’s record for a _ two-year-

DOD PROGRAM Last Monday nizht. at Moncton peedway, ihey had an especial

good program. The fastest le was Yepped by Brilliant Tisco, driven by Ed Goguen, me 2.10 1-9, and he .also won e@ seventh dash in 2.10 4-5. Ab- eland (i. Goguon) was 2-2, Bark ibart ‘G. Gaudet) %h-3, Be- are (M. Nicwtolson: 4-5, Lorna ‘H Cormier) 3dh-dr

Races 1 and 4 — Neil J M ichoison) 1-4. Home Talent (G MacArthur) 5-1, Rubison Ciezg

. Willis) 25, Jarretown Lacy

Steeves) 4-2, four other starters, |

7.16. R 2 Moore ‘J. Go (B.

; 2.16 2-5 and ind 6 Callie G ) 44, Progress Brand

friend of this column us a clipping from a

ous performance for at the Western Fair, owned by Mrs. Effie Cun-

mile in 2.22 1-5 for a Can-

. The fime for a mile and 2!

mounced that at the close “of |

with Blaze , Hanover, |

2-2, Spensive Spud (R. Barrett) 3-5, Bobby Chips (H. Wood) 43, four other starters, time 2.12 1-5 and 2.11 3-5. Races 5 and 8 — Vivien M. tA. Bur-; bine) 1-7, Scottish Counsel (H. Cormier) 3-1, Double Smart (B.}. Bernard) 23, Jean Smart (J. Woods) 5-2, three other starters, time 2.11 45 and 2.12.

Jones)

A new trotting record was set; ~~ up at Sackville Downs Raceway| > * Wednesday night by the four- year-old bay colt, Titan Emlen, by Titan Hanover, dam Eliza-| © beth Gayleworthy, time 2.08, dri-| > ven by Lloyd (Bunny) Walker.| /The former record was 2.08 3-5, imade by Runnymeade Beale this seasorand that was one-fifth of a second better than the previous record of 2.08 4-5 set up by Run- nymeade Beale last year.

This. newcomer to Maritime racing, Titan Emlen, looks like a real star, and we expect that he will go on to greater feats in

Gil Hodges of the Los Ange les Dodgers crosses the plate wif&the Dodgers’ winning run in the 12th inning as the Dod- gers beat the Milwaukee Brav-

By CHARLES MAHER CHICAGO

(AP)

One playoff berth, whick never was in much, doubt from the start, could be settled today in the Big Four football league.

A win at Hamilton-over Ottawa Rough Riders would nail down an assured third place for the Tiger- Cats, league leaders and defend- ing champions.

eat a All teams today play their b sms BS ninth games in the 14 - game _|schedule. Hamilton, with seven wins in eight starts to date,

IT MEANT THE PENNANT bg

es 6-5 for the National League pennant. Teammate Maury Wills (30)—and a jacket tossed from the dugout—heads to- ward Hodges. The umpire call-

would jump to 16 points with a victory and move out of reach of the Riders in the race for the three-team playoff.

Ottawa so far has but two vic- tories.

The other game, Toronto Ar- gonauts at Montreal, could

ing the play is plate ump Al Barlick.: Hodges scored from second when Carl Furillo tap- ped out a single and Felix Mantilla threw wild to first.

the years to come. Great credit must be given to trainer-driver Walker for bringing this four- |year-old up to his present form. 'He is owned by the L, and G. Stables, Halifax. i Here is a summary, in brief, of the night's racing: Races 2 and 6 — Titan Emlen (Walker) 1-1, 'Pineland Duke (G. Turner) 2-2, | ony Jim (R. Barricau) 33, | five other starters, time 2.08 and_| 2.10. Races 1 and 4 — Cecil Her-- Canadian Press Staff Writer emine (J. Balloch) 1-5, Fal-| MONTREAL (CP) Holdouts jeourt Heromine (G Mauger) 3-1,;among the extra-curricular help | First Again ‘J. Chappell) 2-2,|/have somewhat depleted the all- |five other starters, time 2.13 45)star ranks but George (Punch) and 2.13. Cecil Heromine owned |Imlach proclaimed Friday night by John Balloch, Lower Sack-!he and his stalwarts are ready iville, N.S., and Falcourt by John! to pin back the ears of the power- MacLeod, Yarmouth. ful Montreal Canadiens. | Races 3 and 7 — Jolly Castle] Imlach will coach the starry (3. Conroy) 1-1, Darn Good Pick! aggregation that goes against the (E. Shaw) 2-7, Lady LakeburniStanley Cup champions today in (J. Arsenault} 7-2, Pegaway (E.|the National Hockey League's an- |Haley) 33, three other starters, nual all-star game. ltime 2.08 3-5 and 2%8.Jolly| That's his job since he is-eoach

By W.R. WHEATLEY

Imlach Declares All-Stars Ready For Powerful Habs

—let alone general manager—ot Torontg Maple Leafs, runner-up to Canadiens in the post-season classic last spring.

The game brings together al | cup champions against the com- bined first and second all-star) teams, voted last spring, but Montreal players -chosen will re- main with their own club.

BRAFTED FOUR ‘ None of his Leafs made either team but Fmlach has exercised his drafting privilege and has named four of them. He tould

|Castle owned by Joan A. Fraser and M. C.. Vincent, Dartmouth, | N.S. This fs a new record for; Jolly Castle. Race 5 —

way ‘eat ‘ce Harold Gomes.

Honor (C. Connors) 2, Judy}

| Clegg (E. Butler) 3, five other B t F

starters, time 2.15; winner own- ed by Harry Hirsch, Sydney, N.S.

Race 8 — Scotch Feather (G. Mauger) 1,. Mighty Eddie (N.}

Campbell) \2, Pearl Mac (Clark | PROVIDENCE, R. L (AP)—

Smith) 3, time 2.12 4-5; winner) paroid Gomes, world junior light- owned by _ Stas Cleary, North] weight boxing ‘uiea pening Sydney, NS.

out an unimpressive unanimous

DOUBLE WINNERS decision over Jay Fullmer of

There were two double winners at Truro last Wednesday night, Island owners and driver

non-title fight Friday night. Gomes weighed 132!2, Fullmer

and er | 133%.

Cyril Smith were prominent M} Gomes counter - punched and bie Beporscage & an ee ee his left hook effectively in a a See! ae ime fret bout e won t iSenator Quay (LeBlanc) 6-1, | Ns bout since he won the \Jerry’s Nightmare (McCully)!

2-4, Bebra H. (Fletcher) 4-2,

lowa Coach

Taurida Bay ‘C. Smith) 3-5, Ralph

{Hal (D. Pinkney) 5-6, time 2.15 . & 2-5 and 2.14 1-5: Dr. G. J. own- W Il R ea by W. A. Arnett of Summer- I etire

side, and Senator Quay by Dr. A. Delaney, Moncton. | IOWA CITY, Towa (AP)- | Races 2 and 6 — Sky Prince! qoach Forest -Ev sd |

. -Evashevski, wh (C. Smith) 1-1, Lou Creed (Dan-| nuit: towa oi i on ‘he tg iels) 2-2, four other starters, time | tinny’ top football powers, an- j2.11 and 2.12 1-5; winner owned | nounced Friday he is resigning by Ray Stewart, Murray Har-! when his present contract expires bour, P. E. I. Races 3 and 7—jjn 1963 Bad News (Fletcher) 1-1, Jerry’s : Queen ‘Gammon) 2-2, Mr. Rock

C. Smith) 35, Laurel Henley | iy > ie a (Grace) 43, two other starters,| Te" contest with Northwestern,

time 2.10 3.5 and 2.11 35: Bad took the entire university com- News owned by H. E. Fletcher, | ™umity by surprise.

Advocate Harbor, N.S. Race 5, The announcement was made was won by Hoosier Henley in a brief letter. which gave no (Grace), Atta Girl (McCully) 2,| Treason for the actien. Evashev- five others, time 2.16 3-5; winner | Ski said there would be no elab- |owned by Donald Grace, Antigon-| oration of the announcement. ish, N.S. Race 8 — Busy Erick} The only hint was a sentence (Fletcher! 1, Connally (Daniels)| requesting permission of the 2 Ruthie’s First (C. Smith 3,) board for Evashevski to “review time 2,16 1-5. | any opportunities which are pres-

J.

The announcement, coming on the eve of Iowa's important Big

- ented.” Frank Acorn has another good| This was interpreted as mean- program for us tonight at the jing that Evashevski might be

Charlottetown track, and he €x-| seeking either another position in pects it to be equally as excit-| sports or a business opportunity.

IImer

revived junior lightweight erown by beating Paul Jorgenson this summer.

There were no knockdowns and

imeither boxer was in trouble,/

West Jordan, Utah, in a 10-round,|though Gomes slipped to the can-|Fern Flaman and Doug Mohns

| vas once. |

Gome? opened a cut over Full-! }mer’s right eye midway in the | televised fight

Fullmer, younger brother of

NBA middleweight champion «

Gene Fullmer, was willing but gave way in experience to Gomes who capitalized on that edge.

|

REGISTERED TECHNICIAN

required at

Department o Radiology.

| Victoria General Hospital

Work schedule 8 pm. to 8 a.m.

| Five night week ia Applicant required to live on premises. | Salary '$3j700. Full board and.

lodging available at $40.00 per” | month,

APPLY TO— | Nova Scotia Civil Service | Commission

P. 0. Box 943, Halifax,

Nova Scotia

tighten up the race considerably. The Alouettes, with four wins, are two points up on the Argo- nauts and a Toronto _ Victory would leave a second-place dead- lock.

ODDS AGAINST ARGOS However the Toronto fans may feel, the oddsmakers don’t figure the Argos will repeat their 39-9 use a few more but they're hold- sy —T a on i Tr outs. - ; | They have made Toronto 614- The same goes for possible point underdogs, apparently

"This Is For B Says Skinny

standing quietly in the limelight

Associated Press Sports Writer |occupied Thursday by .a man Charlie| nearly twice his size.

Neal, a skinny little guy with| Neal, who looks as though he arms no bigger than his bat, was' might need the wind behind him

= Win Today Gives | Tiger-Cats Berth

By THE CANADIAN PRESS of Montreal’s Sam Etcheverry, a

home field for the Als and doubts about what will emerge next from the Argonauts’ bag _ of tricks.

Toronto coach Steve Owen will give quarterback Al Dorow his first starting assignment in an Argonaut uniform, Dorow, ob- tained in a trade with British Columbia Lions of the Western Interprovincial Football Union, took over from homebrew Gerry Doucette at the midway mark of last week’s game and master- minded almost all the Toronto scoring.

THE

( attleman’s

STANDBY

choices from other clubs, espe-| hased on the passing dynamite cially Chicago Black Hawks. Con-| = :

tract-signing has lagged. ~

No player can get into the all- star game unless he has signed with his club. There’s the matter | o insurance and responsibility in case of injury. eee

Coach Toe Blake of Canadiens is in the happy position of hav-|

ing virtually intact the team that —@ Wiring @ Fixtures won the cup, All have signed) - their contracts. Last to come into} @ Appliances

the fold ‘as Dickie Moore, NHL scoring champion ‘the last two seasons, who {signed Friday.

MORE RECRUITS

Moreover, Blake has four men from the first all-star team and two from the second, leaving plenty of fill-in spots for Imlach

Outside of players “named to! the all-star teams, Imlach has from his Leafs Frank Mahovlich, | Bert Olmstead, George Arm-} strong and Car! Brewer.

From Boston Bruins he has Don McKenney, Jerry Toppazzini,

Sales and Service SM ARR 5 Ne 161 Queen Street

|

He has only Eddie Litzenberger from Chicago and Red Sullivan from New York Rangers.

There are no holdouts reported among the voted all-stars

Load Up

For Hunting ee ee.

“THE ROGERS

HARDWARE Company Limited 137 Queen St. Dial 8501

ing as Wednesday night's pro-|

gram, which many will remem-| BOTH KLUS. LOSE FRIDAY

ber for a long time, particularly ; the battle between McGee Volo, Cathy Clegg and Here Am TI, with! ithe last mile paced that night in 209 35 by MeGee Volo, driven : NEW YORK (AP)-—Big Klu, the ball player, and Big Klu, the horse, both lost Friday. Ted Kluszewski, Chicago first, baseman, drove in one run and

hy Joe Hennessey, with Here Am I, driven by Lem Neill, right at got one hit as the White Sox

his nose. The battle for top driv- .er in points was also a: keen) lone: with Joe Hennessey having two firsts, four seconds and two

thirds for 2% points. and Lorne| were beaten by the Dodgers 'Kelly having three firsts, one! 43 in the world series. He had second and one third for 20| started Thursday with two points. homers and five runs batted

in

Big Klu also started fast in the fifth at Aqueduct, where he was a $10.90-for-$1 shot. He set the pace into the stretch, then weakened and finished fifth, beaten some four lengths.

Ft. Augustus, Vernon River Meet Sunday

Fort A tus Baseball team | - meets, Vernon River CYO sin- Chicago Cubs day aft t Fort gustus | s lin the final same-of a best ot ASk Waivers On three series for the Sunny Farm) :

Randy Jackson

trophy: emblematic of the Kings- | 'Queens title. The series at the;

moment is knotted at 1-all | CHICAGO (AP)—Chicagn Cubs | The tilt is slated to get under- | Wednesday asked waivers on in- |way at 2 o'clock sharp. fielder Randy Jackson, 33, with intent of releasing the 10-year veteran unconditionally.

Jackson, who started his big

Patterson Has

‘ league career with the Cubs in Knee Operation 1950, hatted .243 in 41 Cub games / . this year. He played with the! | “ i ( d , MON FREAL (CP) .- Montreal Cubs fram 1950 through 1955 when rettes announced Friday that : hail | anal loge has heen re Ne Was traded to Brooklyn Dodg

|moved from. the ‘left knee of all-|¢"*:- ' star end Eel Pattéyson. The Dudgers traded Jatkson to

“We consider the news good,‘he Cleveland Indians last year beertnse the trouble has beon pin-| and he was acquired by the Cubs pointer aid managing direc lomd May 4

m CC - vel ex \tue Gorman Kennedy. ichange for pitcher Bob Smith,

| Special meet

at8p.m

Branch Canadian Legion will be held in the branch home Monday, October 5th

Agenda: Important business.

-

ing Charlottetown

5. Jolly Dick.

ALSO ELIGIBLE — Propane. NO. 3~—7 CLASSIFIED

5. Abner The Great, 6. Rena Henry.

all,

Budlong, 5 tain Raiser

RACING TONIGHT Ist Dash 7.30

NO, 4-8 CLASSIFIED TROT & PACE. Quinella 1. Ginger E, 2. Armond’s Buddy, 3. Ted Genesee, 4. Raven Abbe,

NO. 2—& CLASSIFIED TROT & PACE. Daily Double 1. Lily's Pointer, 2. Cooly Boy, 5. The Sheik, 6. Ken's Pride, 7. Lady Clegg, 8. Ellen Joyce

1. Moriell. Woody, 2. Ranida, 3..Pepsi First, 4. Pr

NO. 1—5 CLASSIFIED TROT & PACE 1. Lee Cyclonic, 2. Sandy Yorke, 3> Sonny Budlong, 4 Dusty Harvester, 6. Lond Dan, 7. All Budleng. 8. Cur

3 Blue Mary. 4 Brian's Dream,

PACE. Daily ene rihce Edward, -

7. Premier J. Walter, 8. Colonel BRANCH OFFICE:

Rrown

NEWSON ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors

Deminion Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Free Estimates A RR I OE NE Dial 8325

Dads are for making

Only a father car. make sure his unily gets a Yeig/chance at life’s opportunities. A good way to do it — to make absolutely sure — is by life insurance. The Mutual Life of Canada can write a policy exactly suited to your needs that will make many things possible for your family — and for you, in later years. The Mutual Life of Canada is the company with the outstanding dividend record, which means complete family security at surprisingly low net cost. Talk it over with a Mutual Life of Canada man soon.

1869 — ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance — 1959

, J. Eric Shephard, Branch Mgr: Phones S518 - 8514

g Money”

harlie Neal

to drive the ball over the infield, had just belted two mighty home runs—the -second ‘of which made the difference in the Dodg- ers’ 43 victory over Chicago.

“Man, this is different from the regular season,” said Neal, | “This is for the big money ot “I wasn’t thinking when I hit) that second one that it might win the game, but I was sure glad to see it go. I knew we'd need some

him tape the end of his bat, se he couldn't get his hands down se: far. Now he doesn’t have such a long bat and he can hit those high inside pitches better.”

Neal hit 19 homers during the regular season, including one fa the playoffs, and drove im 98 runs, more than anyone else ea the club except Duke Snider,

Tuns against these guys. J “Yes, that was one of. the big- who accounted for $8.

gest thrills of my career.” Left - hander Johnny Podres, On the perimeter of the gang|who got the victory Friday al- of reporters throwing questions, though he. was pulled for a pinch at the 155-pound second baseman hitter in the seventh, had trouble was coach Chuck Dressen, who getting started as usual. The Sox has been giving Neal some bat-|got to him for two runs in the ting tips this season. opening inning.

HAD WEAKNESS Dressen said Neal had a weak-|that first ,inmimg,’’ Johnny said. ness, but Chuck wouldn't say|“It's been a jinx for me ail what it was until a newsman sug-| through my career.

gested: ‘‘A fast ball, high and in-| “I was throwing good, but I side.”’ | was a little wilder than usual at “Yeah,”’ said Dressen. “I had! the start.”

_

“FURNACE OIL BURNERS

When converting to oil phone or call on us and all available information is yours without obligation.

Our prices are competitive ° Fully experienced mechanics 24 hour service.

Over 25 years of successful ‘burner installations.

Arrange for your regular burner check-up now.

—

-— PALMER ELECTRIC LTD. -

96-100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8548-8544 Charlottetown, P. B. L

things possible -

Allison Gill

ALSO ELIGIBLE — Miss Cycionie, Bowery Boy. REPRESENTATIVES: E. J. McCabe Chavteltelows C. 0. Ellis a f 66 p k J. E. Devine Cyril Gallant : 3 pei " , Amberst é ‘ Ch‘town Driving Par sah eg Albert Gallant . :