Royals Jump In Front‘ Again

l\.-ION'l‘B.EAL (CPI--Dick Teed and Solly Drake backed up fast- baller Berle Valdes with home rii-ns Friday night as Montreal Royals moved back into first place in the International Leagiie by w h i p p l 11 g Rochester Red Wings 3-l before 2.392 fans.

Lyn Love-nguth. a l'i,=1hl-hanrier, went the route for the Red Wings.

‘Rochester threatened in the eighth inning. but a neat. double- Illay got Valdes out of the jam.

TORONTO (CP)-slugging sec- ond baseman Lou Ortiz.’ along with four-hit p.it.chinz by right- hander Glenn Cox, led Buffalo

Bisons to a 7-2 victory over Tor- onto Maple Leafs Friday night before 3.636. ' Ortiz gave Cox all the rims he needed for-his second victory in as many decisions. hitting a first- inning homer wit.h bases empty and another with one on in the sixth. They were his fifth and ' sixth of the year. - Both Toronto rims came in the fourth on homers. Angel Scull and Sam Jethroe did the bashing.

STANINGS I

National League

U. ' . Junior B.Y.C. To Milwaukee 16 0 .667- ‘ . S. Frisco 18 11 .621 ‘/5 Hold Prqchce Pittsburgh ii ll .607 1 Chicago 1'9 115 Junior B.Y.C. will hold a prac- Cincinnati 10 3 I . . - '. tlce session Sunday afternoon at St-[Louis 11 15 -493 5 1:30 p.111. at title Old Diamond Philadelphia 11 16 .407 so at Victoria Park. (Los Angeles 10 19 .345 8%

SPORTSFRONT

at PIUS CALLAGI-IAN

W L Pct. GB-L

Montreal Canadiens‘ goalie Jacques Plante is very much dis— V to land I berth on the first All-Star '» ‘ to the second team but ‘Glen Hall of the lowly Black Hawks grabbed the netmind~er's position on the

‘appointed over hisvfaillire team. Plante was named

first team. _ . , Plante was about the iinluckiest guy you could find last winter.

He had the flu, asthma. a concussion, another asthma attack and

finally now he’: in hospital where work is being done on his damaged nose.

When Jacques 4 . _ happened had he enjoyed a full share of health, he bitterly replied. in these words: “Probably I would have been voted to the third tea.z:ri"’. . .

It’s disappointment rather than bitterness that is bothering Plante. He says he doesn’t know what in guy has to do to win. He concludes with “It would have been better if I had been beaten by 4.0 points rather than four." i

His disappointment is certainly underft.andab1e.

I t t O ..

New York Yankees‘ Bob Tuirley seems headed for his greatest year hi the majors. .

Turley ‘racked up win niimiber live on Wednesday, a brilliant 1-0, four hitjob on Baltimore Orioles. It. was Turley’s third" shut- out and gave him an earned run average of 1. ’

Each year Yankees come up with some huirler who far exceeds what was expected of him. Last year it was Bobby Shantz. the pint-sized moundsman who many insisted was_al_| through._Bobby disappointed the wise guys by chalking up 11 wlns'and tasting de- feat only five times. -

. Tluley came from Baltimore along with Don Larsen a few years-back. He never quite achieved the great things that were predicted of. him at the time of the trade. Now when he has been a, wee bit forgotten by the experts Bob is up and throwing in a fashion that has batters in a daze. He continues his _am~asing feas as batting averages of-opposing players take a bad trimming.

His partner, Don Larsen, is also aiway to a ﬂying start- He

has not allowed 1 run in the last 23 innings and is endeavouring

to prove to the Yankees that his perfect game in the 1956 World

Series against Brooklyn Dodgers‘ was no fluke. At present he hash”: been beaten and has already.th~ree wins to his credit.

if these two gentlemen keep up the pace they are now’ set-

ting, the New Yorkers-an very likely to win the 1958 pennant

inawalk.

I I O C 0

City Softball actlvitywrill be getting underway in earliest on

Monday evening May 8.

-Five teams comprise this year‘; loop and each" manager ap-

pears confident that his charges are strong enough to go all the way. The teams are Barry’s Lions. 13.1.5. Sliamrocks, Junior Basilica Youth Club, Rollaway Aces and Summerside Air Force.

Agreement has been reached to sign 18 players. Registration date is June 15 and if a club ll-asn’t signed 18 by that date they are unable to add to their ‘number unless they win the champion- ship and are going on to Maritime playdowns. Then they can add up tdﬁthe 18 player mark. .

The addition of Summerside Air Force should certainly add plenty of interest to the new loop. The Airmen are always a poppy outfit ‘and the 1958 version should be no exception. Charlottetown fans will welcome an opportunity to get a chance to see the Flyers in action against the four local clubs. *

Charlottetown teams will play their games in Summerside on the weekends with most of the contests staged on Saturdays. Each team that goes to Siiimnerside ‘wi_l1‘*play a doubleheader the afternoon they visit the airport.

So indications point to a most interesting softball season and ltitidisi hciged the fans will turn out in better numbers than they

.1: - 5.. Let’s back the boys to the innit, In t t C

It’: opening day at Belvedere Golf Club and club sweepstakes get the 1958 season in full action.

Officials predict that this summer’: activities at the local course should be greater than ever and that’: saying something. This popular sport resort has always provided plenty of great entertalment

Hews hoping 1958 eclipses any previous year.

in t t V 3 t A

Milwaukee‘;-great lefthanded pitching ace. Warren. Spalm. has grabbed his sixth victory for the 1958 season. He has yet to be defeated this season.

Naturally they love in Milwaukee and why shouldn’t

they. Any guy that does the things he does has certainly earned the right to real affection. Not only has Warren been doing tirings on the mound but he has been wielding a hot bat-hot enough to keep his batting average over the .300 mark. If he couldn’t pitch at all, he’d still he a mighty handy fellow to have around with

his bat.

one Mﬂwaukee sports writer became really eloquent in speak-

ing about Spalin recently. ‘

Saifd..the scribe: “In the years to come. after the skilful Spahn has retired to his ranch in Oklahoma, and Milwaukee has a new’ set of heroes, they will speak of him in the same breath and brackets as those of that liltraselect society - Grove, Plank, Matl1ewson,_ Johnson and ‘-Alexander. They will add, hi proper awe, that Spahn did it with the lively ball, in 1 day when the

X)-game winner was becoming a vanlshhig breed.

"Those who have witnessed Sipahn‘s performances on the mound and at the plate will have 1 pretty good idea why he

belong in that kind of company.

“But even they may "forget one of the really remarkable

aspects of Spalm‘s' record.

_ “Because there was some shooting going on that requbed his attention, he didn’f get around to winning his first big league

game until the ripe old age of “That was 13 years. 456 ball games and 230 victories ago". i C II! t # '

Los Angeles Dodgers who started ‘the season with a wealth of pitching talent have gone to their bull pen to get ii starter. That’s how bad the situation is at the present moment.

Thiirsday the cellar-dwelling (sounds funny) Dodgers “boast- ‘llg ” Billy nine victories in twenty-seven starts called on Clem

Lablne "3 *1‘)? and act them ii win at the expense of the Chicago ‘

gas. Cfﬂthe nine. previous triumphs Johnny Podres had collected K'0'l-!f°- but fellows_like Drysdale, McDcvitt, Newcom-be, xagigimrskine had all failed miserably. Wm -hm :12: (*I"i_a,ll1e[3gE". Hehcabrne through with in 4-2 . i . s ar er since e at New York Yankees m "he 53”“ Sam‘ Of the 1956 World Series.

The In 7' ~ ' 7 mommy g::,a1§b:,‘ﬂb‘“° “h‘‘“‘*‘‘ h‘‘“’ desperate. Alston is at the

have failed to Home“ d35HPmiiii.ed at every turn as name players

r mllﬁh for him Perhaps Clem‘ ‘ «A-'!3.€!Es learn nredRed.m‘Afl::?ianpe ‘S We ‘“""i‘Ll"3i-inn the Los hoping so. ' and all Dodger fans are surely WE are 3‘-.Lirp nf rmlv rm; thin‘, 11 . , ‘V " > - - - 1?‘ owever. The Burns cant do much “.m.5,_ ’ ‘ 9 ‘-9 I "‘Willis”

Heiinessev ha: 93119.1 , -

_ f . ~ - practice, im-

Axes _or this afternoon at thelniti Dmmond in V

T.e tune Of H16 Workmit session is gef (0,. Wm n-F1 k The A595 3-” bl!-‘.\" off the diamond well(.W0C

During a dance on Monday night at th, n,,u,,,.a

his Rollawav

Th‘°.V' ET’ ‘Snori- -" F“"‘T" 9 till

heard someone, wondering what would have

l(."0T1a Park.

Detroit. Tigers short-stop Billy Martin slides safely into home in the third inning against Cleve-

BALL CAM.E‘TUMB l.|NG DOWN

Charlie Maxwell". The throw to

land on a single to center by; Cleveland catcher Dick Brownl

BALTIMORE (AE1)-Tun Tam. boasting seven straight victories.

‘Tim Tam Heavy Favorite Toda

n Prea kness

to go off at‘ approximately 6:45

:, , I k , . Road and the other- the 5 ea Dim‘ ADI‘ The event Wm be cap

dark bay son of Tom Fool will

year-old classic at old Pimlico today.

Ky. racing empire. Calumet is

will bring the best record into the Preakness since the great

Count Fleet in 1943-but he still has 11 rivals in the rich three-

The Kentucky Derby winner and pride of Mrs. Gene Markey‘s Calumet Farm is the favorite to collect -a record Preakness this afternoon for the Lexington,

tied with G. L. Lorillard. who won five from 1878-1882.

If Tim Tam can whip Jewel's 4

be the first Derby winner to re- peat in the Preakness_ since 1948. Ten years ago it was Ca1umet's

great thoroughbred - Citation - who swept the DeI)b.V“P1‘93kne55' Belmont triple crown. Seven of the horses who chased Tim Tam home at Louisville are here. a record number from the Derby. There were no surprises Fri- day when the owners forked over $500 for each of the dozen horses officially entered for the mile and three-sixteenths event. Another $500 is due for each horse starting ‘in the race, due

lied on national television and radio (CBS) from 6:30-7 Pm- BRIGHT WEATHE:-R ’ Weatherman smiled. and brief showers of Thiiriiday nigh: merely dampened the track. It was,sunny and warm Friday. and the forecast ‘for Preakness Day is more of the same with the temperature in the upper 705. In addition to Tim Tam. others in the Prea-kness entry box are Jewel’s Reward and Liberty Ruler. from Mrs. Elizabeth N’. Graham‘s Maine Chance Farm; Mrs. Anthony Csiinuli’s Chance It Tony; Mrs. Ada L. Rice's. Tal-

Rewarfd, Silky Sullivan, Lincoln

WASHINGTON (AP ,' Ed (Whitey) Fond continued his mas- tery over Washington Senators as he beat them for the 11th straight ‘time over a four-‘season span, the Yankees winning 7-2 Friday night before 21,023 spectators at Grif- fith Stadium.

The chunky blond lefthander held the second-place Senators to eighthjts and fanned five.

It was Ford’s third victory of the season and his second over Washington. Not since Septem- ber 20, 1954. have the Senators ’ beaten him. He holds a 17-3 life- time advantage over- the Wash- ington club.

In the sbith, Gil McDouga1d connected for a two-run homer and the’ Yankees were on ‘the way.

Pascual. absorbing his third

was high and the ball, partially . stopped, came down on his head. (AP Wiiicphoto)

I

Down THE

. ‘ BACK STRETCH “

The racing season at Halifax, Moncton, and Saint Johnon Monday afternoon, May 19. We understmid that the events will be half-mile dashes. and we look to see some fast times, particulaly at Sackville Dovms, as horses have been stepping in better than 1.04 over the Commons track. It will ‘be interesting to see how the-horses from the James. Miacflregor stable will stack up against those that have been perform- ing on the Halifax Commons track. ‘

Never in the history of the

Charlottetown track have so many horses been assembled for spring training. Monday's

‘count showed over 160, and the management has yaipiplioaitimis for sballs for about 20 more. The Charlottetown Riding Club stables are filled up. also all the available stalls inside the track fence. and two stables have been fitted ‘up outside in addition to the two that were used last year. These have very nice. stalls, and are very de- sirable. particularly for the summer’s racing, so that no complaints are being heard from anyone who has been al- lotted stable room. I The track is splendid with plenty of surface. and is being watered twice daily. The fast- est mile performed over it so fan was when the pacer Minnea- 1}0hs~ 2-10 3-5. paced in 2.15 4.5 111 Company with two others from the James MacGregor stable last. Saturday afternoon, WELL BRED

, J01!!! 13- Kehoe. ‘Carleton Sid- ms, one of the most enthusiastic holfsemen in Prince County was delighted the other morning when 111° splendidly bred brood mare. Joan Baker (reg, m, 92,233 by Worthy .:r.. 2.10 1-4 by Gm. ﬁ?‘eW°-‘~T”‘~,Yv 2-03 -14, presented -1!!! ‘filth a beautiful foal sired by Simone Harvester, 2.04 1.4,

We are glad to note that the P3991? Captain Wright, 203 was the winner of the A page: last night at Blue Bonnets Race. way. time 2.06 4-5. He is beuiig cared for by Archie Lleu_:enm_ formerly of Monta-gue, and Q35 driven by Harold McKinley, “The event was $6.350 AIOU:

te P306. we have no doubt that our friend, Archie, got 3 ‘treme_nd.ous thrill when he saw Wright nosing out Lad§."5 fig 311 thelasi, few strides. :;.’r:. *3“ B W: of - l on over *" to December, 1957. $ [.000 up

Racing will conclude at Rock- itlghairri I Park. Salem, New Hampshire imiaht. In the years from 1912 to 1915. it it-3.533,-t of the Grand Circuit ch.aj,n of tracks. and at one meeting fhera they had over 40.000 admissions. 1‘ 15 adapted for both trotters and pacers, and also for runners. Some ch.an~ges. of course, have to be made when the rilnners take over. as well as when the trot- tel‘-‘ and Pacers take over. A PLUNGER '

Those like the writer, who'ca.n remember the stock market days and events of 1904. ‘o5, wit] re. call the fabuloiis plilnger, John (Betcha -_A-Million) Gates. who Wit_.h other millionaire associates, ‘W11. We track. It continued on for timbers after harness racing ;fil.Scon.tiniied_ but Mr yea‘. part '95 ‘7‘»‘”“e"iPd With Foxhorn de- "'d"-il '0 make it available fm:

gne-ii

The proceeds from this cost of equipping the Aces for It’s a holiday night so get attendance. Help the Aces in their effort

harii.e;— _::(~“n.;‘(‘

dance Will. an to help dBll'a'V the in ii M...

We W11‘-1.!‘-5‘ sea.-smi. ' " tart u.=.«‘,?,.' .1...

in the holiday mood bl,-‘ being in tr)‘l.‘.'3."‘iiL the tra iAllan. J

‘.9 3‘-lccessfu-11:7 finance their team. icardlgan.

-«\‘

".""«"" ’-‘*l‘»“~‘ .‘.'t't"‘(.?l‘Cl9'-‘I that will

principal citizens of Boston. Mass, forharness racing. He popularized the “dash” and slim- inated the old fashioned heats in his 1933 events. and’ this was con- tinued for the succeeding years. Grand Circuit racing was held there under Mr. Wilson's auspices, and later. in 1935, the famous ex-wrestler. Paul Bow-ser. took over the track. Mr. Bowser is now one of the principal owners of Silf-folk Downs Raceway. On next Monday the pari-nlut- uels will be ringing. and this year it is expected that last year‘s record of $5,512,554" in the Marl- times will be exceeded, and also- ,that. the figure of $542,044 which Ehs paid out to tile horse owners - prize .mnney, wﬂl be sur- passed by upwards of $100,000. The Charlottetown track is of- fering considerably more money in purses. and no doubt tms trend will be followed all along the line. POPULAR. COUPLE

one of the most popiuar hus- band and wife teams whose life interest consists almost entirely in performances of the trotters and pacers and their campaigns, is Dorothy and Bﬂl Hiaughton.

Dorothy has been a great help in furthering the advance: at of her husband who is now the lead- ing nioney-wLnn.uig ﬂiver in the world. and has been for the past six years. For the past five‘ years, he has won more races than any harness horse driver in America.

A newspaper clipping shows them holding one of their biggest money-wmners, Dottie’s Pick, .-1 36 ‘4-5, and describes them as one of the handsorriest, and surely one of the nicest couples in the business. I-Laughton probably earns about $200000 a year. and NEVER bets on a" horse. They have a home in Florida. and one in Long Island. He owns shares] and parts of horses. which addg up to eleven a.nimals-. Dorothy owns two. outright.

Recenty ‘Market Wise" won a race and a buzz. swept through the stands when the announcer said "Market Wise’ owned by Mrs. William R. Haughton and driven by Jimmy Jordan". Quite firequenty. Billy I~Ia.u-ghton turns one of his string over to Jimmy Jordan. No doubt he. like other drivers. finds that driving sev- eral horses in one night is quite a strain. ‘particularly when you are carrying the hopes of nianv thousands of bettors on your gkiﬁ to bring the horse you drive ﬁg the wire first.

PROMISING MATERIAL

The stable of J. Hal°I”,V B-reen, Halifax. has moved into the Charlottetown track under the care of Johnny Jewell. They are J. H. Pointer: Lahey‘s Larry; and Mr. Wray. There is some promising material there. and we expect that Mr. Jewell will give them records this year.

9 Another member of the stable l,S'Bll1€ Mary. p. 2.10. that is (=1.- isibie to the 2.20 Class. Mr. Breen has owned some or the best trotters and pacers that have ever -.campaignerl in the Marit-ime Provinces: he was 51 great friend of the late alderman Frank .Adams, and each had stabes that won many of the top honors at (iharlottetown. Hali- fax. and other r;arewa,\-3, KEEPING TABS

YOHRPPS Fl‘<aCI1\X7a.\" 110“! under l'9.(fnn.<tl‘iiction. has pl_ll‘(‘ha:o'4ri the and r:=vn,|i,itim1a1;y A1-np;;;;_

will be recorded on the same

defeat of the season, fanned five

121, Yachts To

foul has been committed. In addition. the call of the race

tape for better indentificvation. The costof instaling this unusual

Yanks Clobbe-r Sena’roris;7 White Sox Upset Indians

dians 6-3 in -the opener‘ of a t'our- A

before he was chased and tied Cleveland’s Herb Score for the American League’s str‘1kcout' lead, each with 33.

With their victory. the Yan- kees increased their American League lead to five games oyer ‘the sagging Senators. _ ST. LOUIS (AP)-The six-hit pitching of Sad Sam Jones and a two-run homer by Stan Musial, the league’s leading hittersgave St. Louis Cardinals a-2-0 victory Friday night over the last-place Los Angeles Dodgers. Jones struck out nine. ‘ It was the eighth triumph in nine games for the Cardinals. fighting to offset a miserable start this season.

Musial's game - winning home run came in the sixth off loser Johnny Podres. who held the Cards to four hits in the six inn- ings he worked.

Eddie Kasko, who took ovei

game series. ;

Two of the hits Pierce yielded were solo homers by Bobby Avila and Minnie Minoso.

Ten men batted for the White Sox in the’ first inning as they hopped on Cleveland starter Don lFerrarcse for five runs.

Chicago added another run in the second.

The Indians scored a run in the second when Dick Brown went all the way to second on Luis Apari-cio’s wild throw on a grounder to short and tallied on Chico Carnasquel’s single. Av1Ja’s'fifth inning homer. his second of the season, out the mar- gin to 5-2. Minoso hit his fifth homer of the year in the eight.

ATOMIC SUBMARINE

First of its kind, the U.s. at- omic - powered submarine Naut- llus, commissioned in 1954. has a.

ent Show. Edward pm Plion; Michore. from w Crisinier’s P o w 1; gm, Tom Ross and Phi] Silky‘Su1livan; N, , the Crabgrass Stat-liq‘ Peter Graffagnino; George Lewis’ Mam Lincoln Road. owned Sunny Blue Farm of I; . her; and Gone senting the Llangongn Mrs. M. E. Lunn. , All will carry 126' pg‘ as in the Derby. Tim’! were cut from.'I to 3_ Friday. and vmigli ’ money when jockey .1 enzuela -walks him into big gate. Jewel’: aw finished fourth as 1 Derby favorite}. Rulerare 3 to 1.‘"‘~ v ' At 9 to 2 is led Tim Tarn in ‘ the"

Derby and thén

Derby, ﬁnishing seam;

a length both -‘ Burk, ‘

Electric

, Authorized .

“ Eléctri_caljWiring ‘Repairing -and. ’ Supplies ’ Oil Hestin'g‘/w Household Appliances Television ’ »

11-2 Kent St. ' '

second when Don Blasingame of

displacement of 3,100 tons. the Cards was ejected from the .

DIAL 4021 _

device will be approximately $100,000

are concluded tonight, the stables there will ship to Cumberland, Maine. where a two weeks pro- gram will be held. After that they go to the three weeks ses- sion at Lewlston, Me. The Bay State Raceway at Foxboro opens the night of June 16. Racing at the Charlottetown track will. on Saturday night. June 7, and--the greatest array of trotters and pacers in racing history in this province is being given workouts over the oval. . i ’ The “Moiinties" will be in ac- tion at three Maritime tracks holding races on Monday. taking saliva tests of winners and one other horse in each class. These will be sent to headquarters for nnalysis. and we are confident they will prove "negative." Tracks should use every effort to prevent parties other than those in control of the horses racing room having access to the stables on\ race 1L‘-glrt. The finding of a positive test would result in serious consquences to the owner and driver of the horse.

BASE BALL '

National League

5 Francisco 000 005 000-5 ,9 0 Chicago 100 100 202-6 11 0 Mciizant, Miller (7) Worthing- ton (8) Constable (8) Cr.-one (9) and Schmidt; Phﬂlips. Nichols (6) Elston (8) and Taylor. Nee- man (9. W: Elston: L: Crone. HRs-SF-Mays (10); Clu-Long (4). Los Angeles 000 000 000- 0 6 1 St. Louis 000002 00x— 2 5 1 Padres. Roebuck (7) and Rose- boro: Jones andll. Smith. L- Podres HR: »StL-Muslal (7). Pittsburgh oio ooo 100- 5 0 Phua 213 000 00x- 6 7 0 Pol-terfield. Raydon (3), Black- burn (8) and Foiles; Simmons and Lopata. L-Porterfield. HRs: Phila-Anderson (:2), Lopata (5;, l\./l.ilwaukee at Cincinati. ppd, rain. _ American League New York 000 003 310- ‘.7 10 0 Wash 000100 001- 2 ii 0 Ford and Berra; Pascual. By- erly (7). Kemmerer (8) and Fitz- gerald. L-Pascual. I-I(Rs.: NY- McDoilgald (3). . 1 _ Chlcago 510; 000 000- 5 '11 1 Cleveland 010 010 010- 3 6 2 Pierce and Lollarz Ferrarese, Tomanek. (3). ivilieim on and Brown. Porter '9). L-Ferrarese. HRs: Cleve-Avila (2), Minoso (5), ' Cllralncisco 000005000-590

After Rockingharn Pa-it-k’s races \

Participate In

Bermuda Race

NEW YORK (CP)-Four Cana- dian craft ‘are among a record 121 yachts ‘entered the annual Newport to Bermuda race June 14.

Yachts from England. Uru- guay. Argentina. Bermllda. Cuba and the Virgin‘ Islands as well as the U.s. and Canada will take part in the event organized by the Cruising Club of America.

The distance is 635 nautical miles from the Rhode Island city to the Atlantic island.

Representing Canada are the 58-foot yawl Pickle. the Royal Canadian Navy contender from Halifax that also took part in the 1956 race; Fairwyn, a 43-foot yawl opened by Charles E. Mac- Ciillough of Halifax: Pomoadour, the 55-foot yawl of Jack Kent Cooke of Tormn-to; and Ralkara, a schooner owned by Conunodore W. N, Greer. a retired Royal Navy officer now living at Ches- ter Basin, N15.

Carleton Mitchell's 38% ~ foot yawl Finisterre will be defend- ing the Bermuda trophy she won last year‘ for the best overall corrected time in the handicap race. .

Monzant. Mlﬂer til) Worthing- top (8) Constable (8) Crone (3) and Schmidt; ‘Phillips. Mchols (6) Elston (B) and Taylor, Nee- niian (9. .W:_ Elston; L2 Crone. HRS-SF-Mays (10): Chi-Long (4).

International League Rochester 100 000000- I 5 1 Montreal . 001 010 0Lx:—— 3 6 1

Lovenguth and Oliver; Valdes «and Tecd. Buffalo 100 004 200- 7 10 2 Toronto 000 200 2 4 0 Cox and Noble; Pearce. Crim- ian (6), Richards‘ (9) and Thomp- son. L-Pearce. Columbus 000 000 000- 0 1 3 Miami 000 010 0231- 3 8 0 Howe, O’Donnell (8) and Band; Caldwell and Bucha. L—Rowe.

~ Fuonenn FUMIGATING , SERVICE

Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc.

“FREE ESTIMATES” Phone“ or Write H. R. Quinn, Prop. P. 0. Box 451 Phone 8727

Chicago 100 100 202-0 11 0

Baltimore at Boston. Dlld, rain.

game in the first inning, dellv-- ered a leadoff douible, setting the stage for Musial’s seventh‘ home

went over the right field wall onto Grand Avenue. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Harry. Anderson's inside the park home run and a circuit clout by Stan Lopata backed up southpaw Curt Simmons’ six-lL’t pitching Friday night as Philadelphia Phillies de- feated Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2. Aliderson’s homer came in the first with Richie Ashburn aiboard. Lopata’s was a solo clout deep into the upper left field stands in the second inning. Bill Mazeroski accounted for be singled hcune Frank Thomas. In the seventh, Mazeroskfs fly to Aahburn in center brought home R. C. Stevens. CLEVELAND (AP) Left- hander Billy Pierce. a 20-game winner the last two seasons. picked up his first victory of the 1958 campaign Friday night with a steady six hitter as Chicago White Sox whipped Cleveland In-

inosf inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - u GUARDIAN- PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

run of the year. »Musial’s driva-

both Pirate runs. In -t-he second ‘

away Club Friday and

NOTICE TO BOWLERAS, 1 Those wishing to enter‘ a team in .tlie.Island. ‘Fi a Pin Championship Tournament at tile Roll-

7142. Closingdate May 27 for entries.

Saturday, May 30 sndgsl

‘and commencing Friday evening‘ at 6:45 will 1 please write “ROLLAWAY ALLEYS” or DI-AL

to. be held for the‘ Belvedere Saturday, May

Mciy 24.

,2 / I I

Auction Sale

cash.

"—‘—"-' *7-Yl“"“’.i:'.,\,‘ !'5I'—l odur:s=. a per . ; '59‘ piv*ii)_i_<: qf ‘ that the ,iLldj—_“=‘ can immediately‘

deterri'iiiie wheathe.T type

ever:

la .

sol -

May 20, 1958, of 2 PM.

The property of Covehead Racetrack, of 18 acres clear land, grandstand 110 feet long. canteen. 50 x 24 feet, wired for electric lights, suit- able for dance hall, as good as new. 20 horse stalls 10 ft. by 10 ft., practically as good as new; quan- i.ii:;y of picketecl Lfcncing cedar posts, electric light posts, electric light fixtures for outside purposes. No reserve, eV‘erythingg_g__u_st lee sells}.

CHARLES F. WILLIS, owner... clause’ CRLASWELL, Auctioneer,

At Coveheod

consisting

Terms

137 QUEEN STREET

ATTENTION GOLFEBS DANCE CANCELLED 1

The opening dance which‘wq§.’. the membersoiifﬁi, Golf Club this») I7, is cancelledy; and will be held §€lfUl‘dCiy.nl}ghlj

fore

I It takes Rennie to radon 0 cracked and broken plum? to original, smooth, 'newnoc;',_. study for decoration and, ii yoifn using wallboard to IC- modcl, Rcsurfo will fill the

MK

Yint

Repair the wall ‘I

C’HAI€’.L0"1"I’E‘I‘0WN

mwl‘

In an even all 6“-

brisk, metal, wullbollfdl canvas. Inferior WI only. ,

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THE ROGERS HARDWARE co. LTD. A

max. 8501

M MCDCNALD-ROWE WOODWORKING

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DIAL 8575 - 857‘

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SUMMERSIDE

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6-: free Resurfo folder iron‘ ‘;°4|ﬂs Hardware, Iuildinu "PPM. Paint and Dcpurh

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