~ Miss Hard defeated Mrs. Rose- .mary Deloford of Britain 6-0, 6-2. Miss Moore defeated Paula Cour- teix of France 64, 6-4.

In the second round, Mimi Arn- old of Redwood City, Calif., ral- lied from a slow start and beat youthful Deidre Catt of Britain 24, 63, 6-4. Karol Fageros, the statuesque Miami model; old Krishnan 6-4, 3-6, 6-4,| trounced ‘Mrs. A. H. Thomas of

in a match that had the/ Britain 6-2, 6-1, er court crowd of 15,000 tense; It was Italy's blonde Lea Pert- and excited for 90 minutes. coli whose costume attracted at- | Krishnan had beaten Olmedo week in the semifinals of the en’s €¢lub tournament but his position play and soft but accurate cross court f couldn’t match the Peruv ian’s power.

_“Olmedo’s stretch across the

is fantastic,” Krishnan said the match. ‘He seems to the whole length and he ed about the court like a

_ By JOHN Farrtw 7 WIMBLEDON, England (AP)— Peru, Thursday de- ‘rates Ramanathan Aish of India in the match of whe week and moved into the last 6 of the men's singles of the | Top-seeded Olmedo knocked out

Cv

Thursday

four runs in the fourth inning to hand league-leading Rollaway Aces a 7-3 setback in a City League Softball game played last night at Victoria Park.

Third baseman Jack Kane’s tremendous home run with two mates aboard was the big blow of the, inning and broke up a two-way deadlock between the Lions and BYC Juniors for se- cond place.

The loss was only the third of the sefson for the paceset- ting Aces who-have racked up 10 victories and hold @ four | point bulge on the second place Lions. Barry’s nine has won eight while losing four.

Kane’s big blow came after the Aces had closed in scoring ‘wo runs in the top of the fourth to narrow the Lions early lead to 3-2. The Lions scored one run as Tiger Bradley single and came in later on an error. Vince Bradley and Sammy Gregory were riding the sacks when

Barry Mackay, Olmedo’s 23- par-cld American Davis Cup man from Dayton, Ohio, aiso advanced to the round of 16. ‘Mackay, seeded fifth, gained a 6-2, 64 victory over John 'Leschly, an 18-year-old Dane. | Earl Buchholz, the 18-year-old school sensation from St. , did not play Thursday. . another. Davis Cup , ls due to meet 45year-old -Gardnar Mulloy of Miami in the hird round today. | Olmedo and seven Americans Pre involved in singles matches Thursday as the schedule was uggied to clean up rained-out | Matches from Wednesday and to ‘Start the doubles competition. Mackay and four American ‘women won their matches. Two Men were beaten. Darlene Hard, the fourth-seeded

high

LAD

Kane's Homer Sinks Rollaway

Barry’s Lions splurged for {pitching performance. The slim

Dimedo Makes Quarter-Finals; indian Is Deieated In Four Sets

tention. She displayed eye-catch- ing flimsy white panties on tae court as she met fifth - seeded Sandra Reynolds of South Africa. But the 19-year-old Miss Reynolds had the stronger game and won 3-6, 75, 6-3.

Christine Truman of England, top-seeded, was the fourth seeded woman player to reach the round of 16 and all eight still are in contention. She had to beat down to beat Pat Ward of Britain 44, 6-4, 6-3.

tightharfder drove in his team’s first two runs with a double in the second frame, scored after reaching first on an error the second time around and slugged a long triple in his third trip.

Wilf Shepherd went the route for the Aces in taking his se- cond defeat of the season. He =— two and gave up seven

Buck Whitlock aided the Lions’ cause with two singles. Jack MacDonald was top hitter for the Aces with a triple and sin- gle, while Lester Taylor had a pair of bingles.

All teams are idle tonight and Saturday but two games are slated Sunday afternoon with the Aces meeting the winless Dod-

Ga Oe eg Tey 7

Cleveland 100 001 Olx—3 8 1 Wilhelm, Fisher 0-1 (7) and Triandos; Locke, Garcia 1-5 (8) and Brown. HR: Cle—Francona 2 (6) Washington 000 400 000—1 5 1 Chicago 000 OOx—4 5 6

Ramos, Woodeshick (7) and Courtney; Latman and Battey. HR: Chi—Torgeson (6) Boston 200 000 120— 511 2 Detroit 015 001 03x—10 10 0

Brewer 5-4, Baumann (4), Monbouquette (6), Kiely (7), Wall (8) and Dalley, White (8); Bun- ning 7-6, Morgan ‘8) and Berbe- ret. HRs: Bos—Genert (8), Keough (4). Det—Kaline (13), Bridges (3), Morgan (2). rae WNew York 110 200 010— 510 0 Kansas City 000 300 001I— 4 8 1 Maas 6-4, Shantz (6) Duren (9) and Howard, Berra (8); Sturdi- vant 1-4, Coleman (4) Meyer (8) Kucks (8) and House, Chiti (8). HRs: NY—Howard (10), Siebern (7).

National League

St. Louis 000 002 100-3 10 $ Milwaukee 002 000 000-2 5 2 Mizell, McDaniel 6-8 (6) and H. Smith, Katt (7); Burdette 11-6 and Crandall. HR: Mil—Aaron (21),

Pittsb’gh 000 000 100 002-3 7 0 San Fr. 001 000 000 000--1 6 0 Haddix, Face 12-0 (10) and Burgess; Foiles (12); Miller, Fisher 1-1 (12) and Schmidt, He- gan (11). HRs: SF-Bressoud (1). Pgh-Mejias (4).

Chicago 010 001 040— 6 10 2 Cincinnati 000 100 010—2 5 0 Anderson 4-6 Henry (9) and S. Taylor; Purkey 6-9 Pena (8). Schmidt (8) and Bailey. HR: Chi- Banks (20).

International League

|

gers and BIS Shamrocks tang- ling with the Juniors. | - Don MacLean handled last! night’s game while Ivan Con- ners and Moe Goodwin were 6n

player from Montebello, Calif.,|*2"¢ Connected to put the tilt

‘and Sally Moore.,- the Bakers- plield, Calif, 18-year-old who is| pions’ pseeded seventh, reached the last fanned seven Aces in gaining 16 of women's singles with third |:he

round victories. [while waiking three. However,

‘SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

THE RETURNS at the pari-mutuel windows have indeed been | handsome these past few race nights and those folks lucky enough jo collect were able to do so in rather impressive fashion.

Wednesday night the favorites were taking a bad licking and the bettors who liked the ‘dark’ horses were rewarded in fine style. It is probably a sample of what bettors can expect the rest of the season at Charlottetown Driving Park.

BETTORS are funny people and often it is indeed hard to ex- plain why certain horses pay the returns they do. We had a few tases of that on Wednesday night. Betty French has looked mighty good in her previous trips this season yet she faced the starter the ‘other night lightly regarded by the bettors. She won the dash and paid $13.20 to her win backers. It seemed a mighty big pay for the Moncton mare but that’s the way the mutuel customers bet their

money. To our mind the greatest surprise was the amount of money handed over to persons holding win tickets on Pixie Abbe. Here was a mare that had been- second in 2.14:1 to Mr. Rock the early part of this month. That night there was a stiff wind and a cold drizzle and the experts were claiming that, had weather conditions been favourable, the mile would have been in. 2.11. - Howewer, all but six persons had completely forgotten about that last Wednesday night and when Pixie romped home in front, those six persons got $45.40 for their $2 win ticket.

THEN THERE was Taurida Bay. Just a few nights ago the feven-year-od mare showed plenty of steam in the race which was ‘won by the great speedster, Jean Clegg. Taurida was fifth in the -ppening dash of the C Pace and just about all the folks figured it wasn’t her night. But Joe Hennessey had her going all out the se-

‘cond mile which she won in 2.12:1. Those who remained loyal got $40.10 for. their win ticket. he

Of course, it’s the bettor’s privilege to place his money where likes. That’s what makes horse racing such an interesting sport -and makes rank outsiders out of horses that often others think be favourites. It’s figuring such as this that makes these -up pays at the mutuel windows and leaves those who passed

_&p a big chance scratching their heads.

BALTIMORE ORIOLES continue to amaze the baseball world. Once again the men of Paul Richards are in the thick of the ' American league battle and are refusing to be treated as mere up-

starts. When we sent this column to bed, they were a mere half

game out of first place and had caused. Joe Gordon’s Cleveland _ {Indians no end of grief. : Usually it’s the pitching that carries the Orioles to their

triumphs but Wednesday they used the home run ball and the bunt

to wallopp the Tribe. They got to Herb Score for four home runs

(Triandos, Dropo, Gardiner and Nieman) before they started their - bunting game in the ninth when they tallied three times.

away. } FPANNED SEVEN hurler Vinge Bradley | Juniors

; victory. He allowed six hits |

Is Trounced

the bases. STANDINGS

Gr WwW. Le Pie. Aces “13 —10—_3—0 Lions 12 8 a 16

mt 6 14 Shamrocks ll § <6 10) Dodgers 11 . if 0

Cape Squad —

By Legion 9-4 SUMMERSIDE The Sum- merside Legionaires defeated Cape Traverse softball team in a regular Prince County Soft- ball League game at Queen Eliza- beth Park last evening. E Both pitchers, Harold Leard for Cape Traverse and Ed Harri- son for Legion, were wild, Leard giving up six walks and Harri- son seven. Leard struck out three, Harrison two.

Each team collected six hits,

PRACTICE

A practice is called this even- ing for Memorial Field at 5.30

Miami 020 100 001-4 6 4 Buffalo 001 100 201-5 11 1 Columbus 000 101 200—4 12 0) Toronto 200 300 00x—5 7 0) | Havana 003 031 050—12 15 0 | Rochester 000 004 002—6 121

‘in the Legion attack, getting a

and the Legion boys played er- rorless ball. Two miscues were charged against the Cape team.

Coke Grady was the big cog

home run, double and batting five runs across the platter. Charlie Roberts led the losers with a single and double in three tries.

The fielding was consistently good with no outstanding plays on either side. Coke Grady’s throw from second to cut down Ged MacFadyen at the plate was the best. Légion Cape Traverse 001

300 402-9 6 6 102-4 6 2

RHE Umpires: Plate, Mark Delaney; bases, Hector Leard.

PRACTICE _

The Junior Abbies will hold a workout at Memorial Field this evening in preparation for the tentative. baseball game against St. Peter's Rovers at the field Saturday afternoon. The session will be held at 5.30.

be dropped. :

Formal Wear

@ IN STOCK SERVICE ca Henderson & Cudmore

weenie sa

10_The Guanilan, Charlottetown, Fri., June 26, 1959 HUNTERS CORNER

Last Saturday, June 20th., wae

: ees ‘ . a e ib

ee a few yards above the

a cas : of Coles’ Creek and

, «| amchored. This creek flows throu- TO PITCH gh Milton and enters the cause-

F way, or what was once known Lefty D ait tea en Ob aes River, a ig eee

mound for Brian Lewis’ Junior Legionaires when they face Mount Stewart Saturday at the latter’s camp. Saturday will start

PROBABLE PITCHERS —[xeeres

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league games (won-lost records in pa-| j rentheses) : National League St. Louis at Cincinnati, (N)—} Jackson (6-6) vs Newcombe (8-4) Chicago at Milwaukee (N)— Buzhardt (4-2) vs Spahn (9-8). Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) —Kline- (6-4) vs Podres (7-4), Philadelphia at San Francisco

. vi cro (4-5) vs McCormick | and five. ducks came én and four

Boston at Cleveland ‘N)—Ca-

sale (6-4) vs McLish (7-3). CAME IN PAIRS

Washington at Kansas City‘N); On questioning, my informant —Pascual (5-7) vs Garver (6-5).| stated the shots came in pairs. Baltimore at Detroit (2.Twi-N) | They were close together like ba- —O'Dell (34) and Walker (4-3)|bang with about two seconds in-

8 3 s 4 e : x e ° 3

g

af Ie i a

i Z [

$3 eH aa aa Fe 7 a§ Re

|Are In For Much Trouble

-jand “natives” (Ruffed grouse).

led: “I wouldn’t mind if a hunter

gather from that ¢wo men with doubled barrelled shotguns were involved. I asked why they didn’t investigate and was told they were afraid they'd put their out- motor out of Commission they were not familiar with the depth of the creek. No attempt was made to cover the fact that they didn’t want to become in- volved in a court case. Our farm- ers have reached the point where definite action to slow down the current wave of game law viola- tions is under consideration and im several instances has already been implemented.

In May of this year a farmer in the East River area told me about the actions of a party of rabbit hunters. According to his story rabbits were incidental to the hunt and more attention was given. geese, ducks, pheasants,

He sated: “It’s not going to happen next year’. I inquired: “Are you going to report them to the game warden?” “‘No,” was his reply “I'll handle them in my

own way’. There was a slight! ’

pause before he added this rath- er significant remark: ‘They'll not have hounds as an excuse next time’’.

This week I have had personal visits from two Prince County farmers who lived in the general Bedeque—Fernwood area. Both were unrelated either was aware of the other's visit and both made a call at my home to disuss the current wave of poach- ing lawlessness. As one remark-

shot one goose and let it go at that but they shoot all they can and keep coming back for more”’, He admitied an incident that oc- curred near the head of the Dunk River below the iron bridge the spring of 1958 browned him off

vs Narleski<4-7) and Lary (83).'terval before the next two. I . =... ;

&

ENTRIES

Park.

When are the Orioles going to have their wings clipped? That clipping process is long overdue and the birds are stil] flying high. |

Everybody has found them tough opponents and \undoubtedly by

now the Baltimore outfit has world series ambitions.-

If they could go all the way, it would certainly be one of base- gall greatest upsets and baseball could stand such an occurence.

}

LOS ANGELES have. stayed close to the top of the National,

league -heap and their recent displays have the Coliseum patrons really excited. - :

By now, the one time Bums seem accustomed to everything about Los Angeles and Flatbush is a@ forgotten place. A former pitcher ace for the Dodgers, Roger Craig, is back from the minors and after two appearances for the Alstonites he is_sporting a 20 record, This fellow could be a big help in the Dodgers’ scheme of things. If he could keep winning ball games, there’s no telling what these Dodgers might do. ‘

Don Drysdale, Johnny Podres, Danny McDevitt, Sandy Koufax and Stan Williams are five pretty fair hurlers. Williams lacks ex-

jence but the young man has shown signs of greatness. The other four have been able to come through with some really big wins. If Craig can put his shoulder to the wheel, then the world series could yet come to the big Coliseum on the west.

Of course for such a thing to happen, the Dodgers would need the full co-operation of the Milwaukee Braves, San Francisco Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates. And most of the time, these three outfits can be anything but co-operative.

THE JUNIOR LEGIONAIRES are going to be busy lads ~~)

weekend.

Saturday afternoon they journey to Mount Stewart where they |

take on Hamilton Douglas’ team in an exhibition affair. The Mount Stewart nine is out in front in the King’s County league and have shown the opposition in that loop that they can clout the ball. This fellow Art Coffin is compiling quite a pitching record and it’s more than likely that he will be his manager’s choice to toe the slab against the Juniors. Tnis game has all the earmarks of a real tough battle and neither outfit is regarding it as a mere exhibition tussle. ; Sunday at Memorial Field, the Juniors will play their first game of the season before the home fans. Coach Brian Lewis has arranged to have Trenton Steel Kings appear here at Memorial Field. Game time has been set for 1.15 so as to enable the Nova _ Scotians to get a boat back the same afternoon at Wood Islands. - ‘he Steel Kings are performing in the Pictou County Senior “loop and they can be expected to trot out a strong team against che Legionaires. Mon Local fans should suport the Legion in their effort to keep ball going in these parts. It is the Legion’s intention to bring in several im. 4 teams this summer. However, that will depend on the ‘the boys receive from the fans. rantees are necessary to get these mainlanders here and ges must be met by contributions from the baseball

on the right foot Sunday. Lets pack

Declaration on Monday, June P.M. at Secretary’s Office, Charlottetown Driving

DOMINION DAY RACES

AT SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.

+ %

CLOSE

AT 11:00 P.M. ON JUNE 27th, 1959

Announcing the following classes—

FREE FOR ALL—Two Dashes ........ $600.00 “A” CLASS—Two Dashes .........

--. $450.00

“B” CLASS—Two Dashes ..........-.- $350.00 1| “C” CLASS—One Dash ..........-¢++. $175.00 “D” CLASS—One Dash ............. -» $150.00 Races Start at 7:00 P.M. Entry forms ‘and boxes at both Andy’s Uptown Restaurant, Summerside and Horseman's Canteen, Charlottetown. *

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

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completely: Close to fifteen hun-

Starters With Positions For Saturday June 27th

NO. 3-7 A PACE 2 Dashes at 225.00 each Dally Double 1, Sister Dawn, 2. Nell’s Lad, 3. Stalag Hanover, 4. Ginger EB, 3, Betty French.

NO, 2-6 TROT & PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 each Daily Double

1. Cooly Boy, S2. Tommy Shanter, SS3. Victory Mareh, 4 Gay Music, 5. Royal Train, 86. New Forest, SS7. Blake Hanover, 8. Bernie Dan. ~~ .

NO. 1-5 2.23 PACE Stake 2nd Division 2 Dashes at 200.00 each

1. Captain Clegg, 2. Betty’s Belle, 3. Lilly's Pointer, 4. Lee Cyclonic, 5. Ranida, 6. Frank H Cavallero, 7. Curtain Raiser, 8 Colonel Henry, 9. Cheeky Chee.

NO. 4-8 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 each Quiliea - 1. Sir Joseph, 2. War Cry Ranger, 3. Jean Clegg, 4. Taurida Bay, 5. Peter Federal. -

Starters For Monday June 29th

NO. 6-9 FREE FOR ALL 2 Dashes at 500.00 each 1. Just Betty’s Mark, 2. Convair, 3. Mighty Lee, S4. Bertram Hanover, S5. Sky Prince.

NO. 5-8 C PACE 2 Dashes at 175.00 each Exactor 1. Jolly Bud, 2. Eddie Hoosier, 3. Meadow Abbe, 4. Norine Clegg, 5. Izzie Reynard, 6. My Darling, 7. Belle Texas, 8..G Ann C.

NO. 4-7 B PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 each Quinella 1. Willard’s Choice, 2. Jollity Leigh, 3. May S Grattan, 4. Mr. Jollscott, 5. Allablaze, 6. Jolly Dick, 7. Eric’s Peg, 8. Dunlop B.

. ‘NO. 2 C PACE 1 Dash at 175.00 Daily Double 1."Perfect Hal, 2. Helen's Dream, 3. Callie Hal, 4. Janet M, 5. Pearl Mac. 6. Doctor J.D. 7. Watchim’s Star, 8. Moriell Woody. Also eligible—Murphy’s Abbe, Premier J. Walter.

NO. 1 D PACE 1 Dash at 150.00 1. Cain, 2. Ken’s Pride, 3. Vera Signal, 4. Wait For Me, §. Real Joe, 6. Just Verdict, 7. Prince Edward, 8. Sandy Yorke. Alse eligible—Esso, Brian's Dream.

, NO. 3 D TROT & PACE 1 Dash at 150.00 Daily Double

Sl. Donley Darnley, 2. My Hero, 3. Anthony L, 4. The Sheik & All Budiong, 6. Basil's Girl, S7. Dexter Scott, 8. Windy June. Alse eligible—Tara Boy.

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