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_ Saint Dunstan's Varsity football _ team gets its first taste of 1959

_imtercollegiate competition on That afternoon at Saint Dun-

| gtan’s fief, the Red and Whiters will entertain the Acadia Axemen

are back with the local Saints : Charlie Sark who will cap- the offensive® squad; end Gerry Tingley, guard Ian Mac- Donald; guard Emmet Foley; tackle Ken MacKinnon; wing- back Charlie Fisher; defensive

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Saints Football Team Set For OpenerHere Monday

tackle Frank Driscoll; defensive

tackle Brendon Dunphy; defensive guards Bill Cain and Rollie Sul- livan; linebackers Parker Lund, Lon LeClair and Vince Macin- tyre; defensive end Walter Mac- Ewen and defensive halfs Frank Gillis and Vernon MacDonald.

Sharing quarterbacking duties will be Ray Hache and Paul Arsenault from Montreal wwas a member of last year’s team.

Saints’ opponents for Monday, Acadia Axemen, are reported much improved over last sea- son. The Axemen failed to regis- ter a’ win last year but the Wolf- ville squad is rated much bet- ter than the outfit of twelve months ago.

Starting time Monday is fixed for 2° o'clock.

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end Pete Levasseur; defensive

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8 - The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Oct. 10, 1959.

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DOWN THE ©

BACK STRETCH

We had the pleasure Thursday afternoon of a visit from Otto Irvine, Mars Hill, Maine, who was paying a visit to Charlotte- town, We talked about the days when he was starter at our Old Home Week meets, and made such an excellent job of it.

We looked up our book of clip- pings for the year 1942, and read of the races on Friday, August 14th. It reads: ‘““The largest Fri- day afternoon attendance in the history of the ,Exhibition made leach of the four days .a record- breaker.” Pat went on with a good description of all the races, and+made reference to the that occurred in the free-for-all

with the following results: Races 1 and 5 — U-Kum (Eagan) 1-2, Queen's Ball (Bickford) 2-5; Gol- dust Belle ‘Cluff) 41, Hi Acres Peter (Craft) 33, three others, time 2.17 and 2.18. Races 2 and 6 — Sunny Maid ‘Langille) 1-1, Abbe Brewer (Giberson) 2-6, Su- sie Spirit (Cluff) 3-4, Sonny Wick- ham (Belyea) 7-2, Roman Coun- sel (Millett) 83, three others, time 2.16 and 2.16 2-5.

Races 3 and 7 — Johnny Thun- der (Grimes) f-1, Vanguard (Lin- don) 2-2, Mighty Grand (Cluff) 4-2, Anne Castle ‘Savage) 3-dr., three others, time 2.15 and 2.14 3-5.

upset.) Races 4 and 8 — Senator Hedge-

wood (C.. Bishop) 1-2, Rodney

By

NOBODY IS LAUGHING NOW |

Was

CHICAGO (AP)—They ae when the Los Angeles Dodgers

sneaked into first place in April.

After their seventh-place finish

in 1958 this was a huge joke.

Who could take this club seri- >

Nobody is laughing today for the Dedgers rule the baseball world after beating the favored Chicago White Sox in a six-game

$136,652, which was a world’s re- cord for a two-year-old trotter. During the first days of the meet, which the programs re- corded, the leading Grand Cir- cuit drivers, with points, were: Del Miller 39, “Joe O’Brien 37, Billy Haughton 26.

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Drysdale, blazing along at a fan-

2 Former Habs Clash As Coaches

(MONTREAL (CP) — Two for- mer stars of Mozitreal Canadiens

‘|Giants in August.

tastic pace. When Drysdale went sour in August and September, others filled in the gap.

Sandy Koufax set a National League record and tied Bob Feller’s major league mark by striking out 18 San Francisco

From the farm system of Spo- kane came Roger Craig to win five in a row down the stretch.

THEN LARRY CAME

But the big move was the July | 2 acquisition of Larry Sherry from St. Paul. The six-foot-two- inch righthander sparkled in re- lief. In 14 trips from the bullpen, jhe allowed only three runs in 36'2 ‘innings. That made his earned

a relief man a

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nan, Bobby Simmons, Jack James,, Pic Bilodeau, Basil Gi- an, Mike O’Brien, George Train- ors Larry Hickey and Peter Steele.

However, McAdam is optimis- tic about his new material. He feels he is better defensively than one year ago but with an almost entirely nw backfield, he won't do any predicting about his offensive power, «

Injuries have already hit the Red and Whiters and halfbacks Gerry Gillis and Gord Dooley are Rursing leg injuries. Charlie Sark and Ray Hache have minor ailments but McAdam feels both will be starters against Acadia.

Some of the promising newcom- ers that will be wearing Saint

Sox Players

By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (AP) — The world | series-losing White Sox players} began leaving for home Friday, | quite a few not destined to return | in 1960 if owner Bill Veeck keeps ; his promise to bustle in the trad- | ing mart; Manager Al Lopez, already signed for next season, was en- | route to his home at Tampa, Fla., but Veeck had plenty to say | about shooting for power. “We are going to trade and

Of the 23 runs scored by the Sox against the Dodgers, 10 were | driven across by Kluszew skifor | a six-game series. record, and

Dunstan's uniforms this year are

five came from the bat of the

“SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

\

trot when MYfilic Kalmuck 2.092, won from Watchim 2.07, June Evans and Sunnymeade. Millie won the first and third heats,

Go Home: .

Volo (DeWitt) 2-1, Racket (Gri- mes) 3-5, Shelton Key (Hoyt) 5-3,

time 2.15.. and 2.13. ee

are playing up the big $52,500

jrun average as

, : fantastic 0.74. He won five in re- Wolves make their bow in the | hier and he saved three more in

Eastern Professional Hockey), 7.5 record.

Few May Not Return

other Sox “power” hitter, Sherm | who also drove across)

Lollar, une run by hitting into a double play.

Veeck, who said earliér in the 1959 season he did not believe the club, “as constituted now,” would win the American League pen- nant, grinned when asked if he thought the White Sox could re- peat in 1960. °

with Watchim winning the sec- ond heat, time 2.11, 2.09% and 2.10%.

On Thursday afternoon, the 2.19 Trot and Pace, second divi- sion, was won by Jean Henley, driven by Billy Hood, with a 1-1-3 summary. Hal Britton (Harley Harrison) was 2-2-1, Babe Mc- Elwyn (J. Power - J. O’Brien) 5-3-2, four other starters, time 2.10%, 2.10 and 2.13. And now we come to the race which caused as much excitement as anything we have ever witnessed on the Charlottetown track - the free- for-all trot and pace.

Contrary to expectations, it was

“There is no need in being won by Chestnut Bars 2.0612, driv-

wrong twice,”’ he* laughed. Although Veeck declined to

dip into any department—catch-

ing, pitching, infielding or ou

man.

Neither would Veeck tip his | , hand on the specific talent he is} TH EHIGHLIGHT.

seeking, but . his. sights may

ington. Senators.

‘fielding to get the strong stick |7!S0"

jen by B. Poley, with a 1-1-1 sum- ‘mary. Dudy Pateh 2.0612 (Joe

deal as much as possible to make |name trading. “expendables,’ it O'Brien) was 22-5, Victor Lee the White Sox more formidable ‘was evident he could and would 2.07 ‘A. Langille) 3-3-2, All Grat-

tan 2.06% ‘(T.‘ Semple). 4-5-3 5-44, Rainey G. Henley 2.06 ‘Roy Barnett) 6dr., time

2.07%, 2.06 and 2.07.

The highlight of the afternoon

| Bars, starting in last horse posi-

FINAL TONIGHT : Tonight, the final of the Harness Tracks of America Pacing Cham- pionship will be decided at Roos- evelt Raceway. Bye Bye Byrd, owned by R. T. Larkin of Chicago, and driven by Clint Hodgins, will be going away in No. 2 position, and will be the favorite with the speculators. If he wins, his bank account will be $206,496 for 1959, and that would create a record for the most money ever

season. There are a lot of good con- tenders in the race, and there

could be quite an upset.

.At. Sackville Downs Monday night, an exceptionally good pro- gram was raced, with a good av- erage time for the whole card.

»|Here they are — Races 1 and 4/outstanding record t- Tracey Hanover 2.03 (Bob Mor- maces < | é

|—Mighty Green ‘D. Ratchford) | 1-2, Lord Kygight ‘D. Pinkney) 2-1, iJ. ¥. four other starters, time 2.13 and 2.10; Mighty Green owned by ‘Byron’ Kennedy, Halifax,

The many friends of Mr. Cade-

“Generally, we'd like to find tion, went away fast, with his dri- 24% Will be delighted to see

won by a harness horse in one |

en outfielder who can hit the 'ong | ver urging him to the limit in or- '?4t. he has such a good pacer. ball, another good pitcher, a )-ird der to break the track record. 0rd Knight made a few starts baseman and a first baseman,” | Neck-and-neck, Dudey Patch at|!@St year as a_ three-year-old,

said Veeck. ! the pole, and Chestnut Bars. rac-

winning $822 and taking a time}

Harness Tracks of America Pacing Championships, which will be raced at Roosevelt to- night. They all seem to suggest | that Bye Bye Byrd will have no} difficulty in being the winner. He} is the fastest pacer in history! with 13 miles in 2.00 or better | to his credit. The best time of all | was recorded in his ‘Miracle Mile” effort at Roosevelt August 28 when the four-year-old | paced the distance in 1.57 45 —,

half-mile track. Tonight's test

the swift.sidewheeler if driver Clint Hodgins brings him in a |winner in the Harness Tracks of ‘America final.

And now we turn to another | Maritime driver who has had an through the iyears — Earl Avery, of Wood- stock.N.B. The following is from

Volo ‘Clarkie Smith) 3-3, |“‘The Harness Horse."’ dated Sep-.

jtember 24th: “Adios Butler's per- iformance in the Little Brown

| the little youngster. Muncy Han- over, driven by Avery, for Nor- ‘man Woolworth’s Clear- view Stable. His miles in 2.01 1-5, and back- in 2.00 4-5, really cut the-two-year-old pacing standard on the double oval. The old colt

the fastest clocking ever on a)

may be Bye Bye Byrd's last of | the year. as it is planned to ret're |

League against Montreal Royals. Sherry also was the star of the.

Murph Chamberlain, the old hardrock forward of bygone years with the National Hockey League Canadiens, will be behind the Wolves’ bench. Directing .the Royals will be Floyd Curry, in his sophomore year as Royals’ coach.

The game will be the Royals’

on} second in the new circuit. They.

played to a 3-3 tie in Sault Ste. Marie Thursday.

Ted Williams’ Ex-wife Wants

Cash Increase

MIAMI. Fla. ‘AP) — The ex- | wife of Ted Williams contended in court Friday that the $100 a

month she receives for support |

of the couple’s 1 - year - old daughter, Barbara, is ‘‘grossly _inadequate."’ She asked that it

, be increased to $250.

_|preceded—a Smith. But Sherm Lollar, trying;

|séries. The Los Angeles native |worked brilliantly in the first 'playeff ‘game with Milwaukee.

Fe worked in all four of the |Dodgers’ winning games in the series, winning two and saving! i two.

The first time the White Sox} saw Sherry was in the second ‘game. | . With a 42 lead in the seventh linning, the Dodgers looked to Sherry. He got through the sev- enth but ran into rock going m the eighth. Two straight singles leng double by Al

to score from first, was cut down on the relay from Wally . Moon to Maury’ Wills to Johnny Rose- jboro. With that boost, Sherry struck out pinchhitter Billy Good- 'man and got Jim Rivera on a foul pop.

WEIGHT OFF DRYSDALE

| Los Angeles led .20 in the}:

eighth inning of the Sunday game

YOU'LL LIKE THE GOOD TASTE

“The big bat — boom, that’s ed like_a team down to the half what we need.”

record of 2.08 3-5 on a mile track, | mark was 2.02 3.5, held. jointly 'which is, admittedly, four sec-|>v Torpid and Adios ° Express.

Truman Gibson

|

’ “I THINK AL LOPEZ did the

seen. We went a lot farther than I thought we could this season.”

That's Chicago White Sox owner Bill Veeck speaking follow- ing the 9-3 win by the Dodgers Thursday, a win that gave the world baseball championship to the Los Angeles gang.

Such talk probably is hard for

take. We still find a few around these parts who are grumbling over what occurred at Comiskey Park on Thursday afternoon. y

EARLY WYNN has been Lopez’s money man all season long. It was the big righthander that had been the greatest single factor

in bringing an American League

was a ‘must’ game for Lopez, so who could blame him for going with Wynn. After two were out in the third, Moon drew a base on balls. That was no great cause for alarm. Two were down ‘and chances were that Early could take care of the next batter, Duke Snider. However, the Duke repaid Alston for giving him the

chance to play by blasting one of

for a home run. It was a 2-0 ball game and Chicago had its work

cut out.

CAME THE FOURTH and Norm Larker opeued with a single. He was sacrificed to second by John Roseboro.. There was one away when pitcher Johnny Podres strode up to the plate. Lopez decided that Wynn would be able to dispose of Johnny. But Podres, crossed him up and blasted a double that went over 400 feet. We are a bit ahead of ourselves. After Roseboro had been thrown out Wills singled to drive in Demeter who was running for Larker.

So Wills was parked on first when Podres got his opportunity.

If Wynn got Podres, there would

base. The Chicago manager decided his ace could take care of “Podres but he was dead wrong. Johnny, a good hiting pitcher. chased Wynn from the game and the Dodgers were ahead 40 and

were never to be headed.

Lopez yanked Wynn without any further delay and took his great stopper, Dick Donovan, in to face the Dodgers. Dick had

been almost sensational in his two

did he fare out Thursday afternoon? ye He walked Junior Gilliam, gave up a double to Charlie Neal and then served a home run ball to the ever-dangérous Wally

Moon.

AND SO the second-guessers are having a whale ‘of a time

for themselves, figuring out what

that sixth game from the Dodgers. They can second-guess from

\ Lopez’s moves two days before had been perfect. His juggling of pitchers stopped the Dodgers cold in the seventh and eighth Innings just when they appeared certain to break the ball wide open. Thursday his moves all backfiged and the White Sox were beaten before they got to bat in the fourth.

Pleads Not Guilty

LOS ANGELES (AP)—Boxing figure Truman Gibson Jr. pleaded not guilty Friday to fed- eral grand jury charges that he conspired to muscle in on welter-

best job of managing I’ve ever

some ardent White Sox fans to

weight champion Don Jordan’s ; contract | The dapper Chicago lawyer,

president of National Boxing En terprises, filed a motion to dis-

pennant to Chicago. Thursday miss the charges. The motion will

be heard Oct. 26. Gibson and four others were indicted by,.a federal grand

jury investigating underworld in- fluence in boxing. The others are Wynn's pitches into the stands iboth Los Angeles hoodlums; Frank ‘Blinky

Palermo of Phil-|

Joseph Sica and Louis Dragna, | Dudey

i

and were still on even terms un- jtil they struck the lower turn | when Dudey made a break and ;Chestnut Bars went on iry for a record. He failed - the time being 2.07. but it was offi- cially announced that the first half was paced in 1.00%, which, timekeeper L. B. MacMillan stat- ea, was the fastest half ever raced here during his 42 years in the stand.

While we are at it. we would like to give you a few mere items from our scrapbook of 1942. One of them refers to the St. Stephen, N.B., racés for August, where Millie Kalmuch ‘| Willard

Kelly) won the ,2.16 trot and pace |

with 2-1-1: Martindell ‘ Burt) won the first heat, which was the fast- est, time 2.11. In the free-for-all,

Chestnut Bars ‘Poley)° was 2-1-1,

Patch Joe O'Brien)

| 1-2-2, time 2.094. 2.06 and 2.12. At New Glasgow, N.S...

adelphia, and underworld figure September 2nd. Joe O’Brien was

Frankie Carbo.

| Are Suspended

PROVIDENCE, R. I. ‘AP)-—

be two down and a runner on

six days by league president Rt ‘chard Canning.

| The action was taken after Canning received referee Dalton McArthur’s report of fights be- tween the players in a game at Hershey last Wednesday.

Bill Shvetz and Aldo Guidolin of Cleveland were suspended for six games from Oct. 9 through Oct. 18 for inflicting deliberate injury by swinging their sticks.

Ron Hurst and Hec Lalande of Hershey were suspended for two games, Oct. 10 and 11, for de- liberate attempts to injure. Larry Zeidel, also of Hershey, was given 2 two-game suspension, Oct. 10

previous appearances. But how

game

they would have done to win

5 AHL Players |

jwas 1-1-1, H. M. Volo ln 99

Five American Hockey League ace, Peter Reamore (J. O'Brien) | playe?s, two. from Cleveland and | “4S : three from Hershey. were sus- | Semole) was 2-24, four other | | pended Friday for from two to Starters, time 2.14, 2.12'2 and

| miniscences, we happily jat the account of the races on j}Labor Day of that same year, |

showing the talent for steering winners that has made him one} of the world’s greatest drivers of recent years. In the 2.25 trot and pace, Emily Grattan (O'Brien) } Sweeney! seven other starters; best In the 2.2] trot and

time 2.13.

1-1-1, Scotty Watson ‘T.

2.15. In the free-for-all, Dudey | Patch ‘J. O'Brien’ was 45-1-1, Uscita Britton ‘T. Semple) 1-2-2-2 Tracey Hanover (Morrison) 2-1-'

| 3-3, two other starters, time 2.11,

2.09, 2.08 and 2.09. Before closing the book of re glanced |

1942, at Summerside, on Septem- | ber 7th. and a new track pacing record of 2.10% was: set by Uscita Britton. owned by Georgé! Brookins, Kensington, and driven} by Earl Semple. Here. is the| summary: Uscita Britton ‘E.| Semple) 1-2-3-1, Millie Kalmuck

in his}:

1927, |

inard! 1. Pepper Clegg

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onds faster-than.a half-mile track. Races 2 and 6 — Bad News H. Fletcher) 1-1. Miss Wilma {Dale (J. MacGregor: 2-3, Wat- chim’s Star ‘G. Mauger: 346, Do- ;minator Pick ‘D. Pinkney) 4-2, ithree other starters, time 2.13 jand 2.10 3-5: Bad News owned by Fletcher, Truro,. N.S. It is ; interesting to learn that this horse | Started the scasen with a re- | cord of 2.18, and naw is very cicse jo the 2.10 mark. His sire is the local stallion, Jollity, and his dam jis Peggy Lea. He is racing this year as a five-vear-old. Races 3

tr ri

jand 7 — Lady Lakeburn ‘J. Ar- }senault! 14, T. O. F. ‘D. Ratch- ford) 4-1, Pineland Duke (‘G. i'Turner) 2-2. Pegaway ‘E. Hal- lev! 34. Direct Mite (Moreside) ,6-3. Downtown 3-5, time 2.10 1-5 and 211: Lady Lakeburn owned by The Mepco Stables, Summer- side, ard T.O.F. by® Byron Ken- nedy. Halifax

Race 5 — Windy June ‘FE. Ber-

R rieau Little Deb (Johnston) 3. Mighty Again 4, two other start- ers, time 2.12 45: winner owned by George Gregory, Parkdale. P. I. The many friends of George Gregory’ will be glad to see his little trotting mare, Windy June, winning in such good time from a geod field of trotters. Race 8 Pearl Mac ‘Clarkie Smith: 1, Joliity’s Jet (G. Turner) 2. Per- fect Hal E. Bernard’ 3, Mighty Smart 4. four other starters, time 2.14 3-5: winner owned by Stanley Mayhew. Kinkora, P.E_I.

Ra

AT LEXINGTON : Dr. George Bishop has very kindly sent us three scorecards of the harness racing program at Lexington, Kentucky, where the best .and fastest trotters and pacers were racing during the last two weeks, and where new records were taken, and some of the fastest miles trotted or pac- ed were recorded. : The S. A..Camp Stable had en-

now till this time next \year and they wouldn't be able to come up with a defense for the Dodgers’ power that erupted so violently Thursday afterncon before those ardent White Sox supporters. The Dodgers weré run-hungry after that blanking of Tuesday and they were going to make up for that whitewashing and in a real hurry on Thursday.

THE MORE we watched the White Sox, andt went over their lineup, the more we marvelled at Lopez ‘getting them home first in the \merican League race. He had far less talent at his disposal than some of the other junior circuit pilots, yet he was able to get more out of them than anyone had ever expected.

So he loses the world series and some American League sup- porters are right on his back. He didn’t have the horses, yet they expected him to win the race. What the oddsmakers who made the White Sox pre-series 11-10 favorites used as a basis for their reasoning is beyond us. It must have been something that we haven't yet found out about.

# ‘

IF LOPEZ had finished fourth in the American League this year, we don't think there would have too much grumbling. Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers all had loads of talent that might easily have brought a pennant to the wigwam, the Stadium or the Motor City. But Lopez outgenerall- ed Joe Gordon, Casey Stengel and Jimmy Dykes and brought a flag to Comiskey Park for the first time in 40 years.

Yes, Al did himself proud this year and we think he has no regrets even though he lost the world series to the Cinderella Dodgers. Five years ago he was in a wrid series against the New York Giants. He was then pilot of the Cleveland Indians, a team that had set an American League record for games won in the regular season. The experts were calling the Indians to beat the Polo Grounders in that classic, yet Lopez's tribe, failed to win

a single game. To our way of thinking, he didn’t have anything _

like the material of five years ago, yet he made a fine series showing.

THIS COLUMNIST has been a Dodger supporter all through—turity at Yonkers Raceway.

*s probably the understatement of the year. Yet nice guy like Lopez blamed for failing to do some- no license to do.

Sox won that American League pennant more than anything else. Had some of that spirit rubbed on some of the contenders, Lopez might not have had an op- the 1959 world sries.

limit was reached Thursday afternoon at Comis-

him a hand for a fine year’s work ; of muffing up this past series,

~

* |John A. Hanover took the other

There had to be some.limit to Lopez's

(W. Kelly) 3-4-1-2, Watchim iM. | tries in several of the events,

y he Walnut Hall Stud! MacArthur — T. Semple) 5-1-4-3, jand woe t Pag! All. Grattan (R. Rernett) 343, eee — tage Pcp ti 2.10! ; ' i wit aze Hanover. driven by ime 2.10%, 2.11'2,'2.14'2 and 2.14. Joe O'Brien, time 203 1-5, Up to that time Blaze had earned

and 11, for. kicking.

Canning pointed out that the players took part in several fights curing the game. All received match penalties, which called for

automatic fines of $100 each. At Sydney Sports Center Satur-

iday night, the pacer Gien Allen, idriven by P. Pinkney, stepped the fastest mile of the night and took a new record of 2.11 1-5 in

MORSE’S wimning the seventh dash on the

program. This horse was raced Tea & Coffee presents

Diller Hanover Wins Classic

LEXINGTON, Ky. ‘AP)—Diller Hanover won the $53,810 Ken- tucky Futurity, third link in trot- ting’s triple crown, Friday, and promptly was retired to stud.

Canadian - owned Lady Belve- dere. was third. Diller Hanover, three-year-old bay colt owned by Hall Stables of Watertown, N-Y., had little trouble winning the first heat but was challenged strongly by stablemate Tie Silk in the | second. | Tie Silk, ninth in the opening race, wound wp second in the summaries. Lady Belvedere had _ second and 10th finishes.

The victory gave Diller Han- over two - thirds of the -triple ‘crown, . He previously won the Hambletonian at Duquoin, Ml.

in Manitoba last year and came

ito the Maritimes with a record | 727% of 2.11 4-5. In the third dash, with ; jthe same field, L. G. Hal (A. 9 = | Lewis) finished first, and he had |: ~ second place in the sixth won by |} Glen Allan, Times 2.12 2-5 and!'.%.: ani 14. : | Pegeag In races 1 and 4 — Ima Direct |!

S. ‘Jabalee) was 1-2, Tough Boy | ~~. (M. Lappin) 4-1, time 2.20 25|)) =~ and 2.18 2-5. In races and 2 and 6—Lola H. Stout (B. Lewis) 1-7, | Super Hal ‘D. Rankin) 4-1, Cathy "~~ Cousel C. 2-2, time 2.14 1-5 and |" 2.15 2-5. In races 5 and 8 — Rich land ‘A. Lewis) 1-1, Flicka’s}: T First 2-5, Money Royal 3-3, Maple| Thursday, October 15th |

Bud 5-2, time 2.15 2-5 and 2.16 1-5. 8:30 p.m. CFCY-TV

At Fredericton Raceway Satur- | day night they had eight dashes ——— INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL S. D. U. VS. .

* ACADIA UNIVER

°

third in winning the Yonkers Fu-

Trainer Ralph Baldwin was at: the reins as Diller Hanover raced the first heat in 2:01 1-5, and the | second two-fifths of a second slower. | The victory earned $29,595 for | Diller Hanover, bringing his total earnings to $231,228. ‘

i

Y

The colt_ mark for two heats of 2.04 3-5 and 2.03 was lowered. by five and three-fifths seconds by |Muney Hanover.’’ Our Maritim- ers will all be proud, we-are sure, lof the above exhibition of Earl's prowess.

Eagles, Aces Play Sunday

Georgetown Eagles and Tignish ;Aces will resume their Isiand | Baseball playoffs this Sunday af- jternoon at Georgetown.

| The teams battled sixteen in- nings last Sunday at Tignish and ives all tied up when darkness halted the affair. They'll,start in the 17th and following that two more games, if necessary, will be played.

Game time is fixed for 1.30.

Scheelite. a tungsten - bearing mineral, is named for Sweden's K. W. Scheele who isolated the elément in 1771

ne

£ivd

A FINE CUT WITH A ! DISTINCTIVE FLAVOUR

Dodgers’ Drive In April — ed As Joke

ne

4

at the coliseum when Sherry lieved Drysdale on

es hi a3

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: i

2 & Z

: : Fi

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In_ the finale

Gil Hodges, who won the fourth game with a homer, finished as the leading Dodger at .391. He was tied with the Sox’ Ted Klus- zewski i championship. Neal's 10 hits m 27 trims gave him a .370 mark.

There ore excellent coreer opporte-\ nities today in the Royal Canadian Ais

Force for young men—os Air Crew

Officers ond as Aircraft Technicians. - For full details on training, pay ond

other benefits, write te or see ia person

RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR 56 Grafton St.

Tuesdays and Wednesdays

range. i,

Tie Silk, owned by Two Gaits |

Lady Belvedere, @ly Milly in the race, earned

lar ot nae, combh| MONDAY, OCT. 12 — 2 P.M. '$12-107 for his second place fin-‘] ish. 2. D. U. Gridiron

|

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nge

Sold

BUY BELANGER

65 YEARS

on P.E.I. for

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO co. Lt

Charlottetown

They only make quality