Gaslon Roy, Tige Clash A’r S’radiUm

""suxvmnasma — Two of the most rugged fighters in the Mari- times will be showing their wares at! Civic Stadium tonight when ‘ Gaston Roy and “Tiger” Steele answer the opening bell for the bout of the evening.

"Both these boys are used to toe- tisetoe slugging and there isn’t a Questionbutthatthisfraywillbe

d with knockaem-down, and jag-emout action.

spite of the assmance that Meowillbeatorridonemhere fla- possibility that . the semi- ' final ‘fieatuiing “Peanuts” Arsen- ault and “Sluggeflfrurnhull of New Glasgow, may steal the show on the main eventers. At the end of their last tight here Tumbull was very dissatisfied with the de- cision, and vowed if they ever met again, he would take it out of the judges’ hands, by sending Arsenault to the showers hectare the end of regulation time. . ~ “Peanuts” has been training steadily for the last live weeks, and is confident he can take another firmn the New

- Glasgow Slugger. “There won’t be any dispute this time,” Arsenault says. Whichever way it goes, the

Ageless 'Solch' Paige Fails To Make Quota

MIAMI, Fla. (ALP) — Leroy (Satchel) Paige, the Miami Mar- lins’ pitcher, will have another three weeks to think about a pos sible sentence for speeding and driving without a Florida

Municipal Judge Charles H. Snowdcn sentenced Paige to 20 days in jail with one day all for every game he won tor the Mar—

GASTON ROY

WMdbearwsimg mp allthe-way.

“Young Tiger” Steele is guar- anteeenowhthat the second fightmthecardwillbeagood one.“Pean "Arsenaultknock- edoutSteeleonhislastappear- ancehere, butthe kid hasnlways givenhisall and pleased the crowdonevezyappearanceatlhc SimdiumorinCharlottefoWn.

Heisplbtedaglainstanewcmner

A dropped my in centrefleld. excusable because of darkness,

Legion Wins Semi-Final Series of P. Cou.nly',League

lins, for every hit be made, every runhescored andevenyt'lmche struck out Luke Easter.

Satchel, who admits to 50 years of age, finished the season with 10 victories, two hits and one run scored, leaving with seven days to serve. .

“I hadn't thought much about what I’m going to do about those

by 3 games to 2. now play Cape Traverse for the championship of the Prince County Softball League.

brought Owen Sonier ' tearing home with the winning run that gave the Summerside Legion the semi-final series with Tyne Val- ley at Summerslde'vlast evening Legion will

Clarence Gillis. who hit the

r Steele Tonight

“TIGER” STEELE

in.Carl “Agape” Arseamllt, but lhegrapaevinchasitthatsteele isinforquiteasurprise. Fightflamwlllwnmboseethis JirmnicPoulteoninaction.’lhey thrilled many times, in past years by his clever mncle, I-liarry. Amenaultintbeourtainmiscr. Civic Stadiumhashad some goodcardsthissurmncrbutmils bidstaretotopmemalllncrowd appeal.

last time. Art Sonier was safe on a close play at first and Des Roberts, hit for the circuit knot: ting the score, Oren Sonier walked and bobble in centre paved the wayfor theLeglon victory. After- Elm'er Gorrill had homered in‘the first inning to chase a teammate across the plate, Joej Bernard hit a four-‘ master in the Legion half of the frame with .two mates on the

* Redlegs’ only run.

remaining days," said Judge Snow-den Sunday night. “Paige’s deferred sentence comes up Oct. 1 50.1 probably won't have any decision until then." I

Tyne Valley was I when Legion came to bat tor-the

SPORTS FRONT

'By' PIUS :CALLAGHAN'

THIS IS FIGHT NIGHT at Shrumerslde’si Civic- Stadium.

Promoter Charlie Hogan has up with a card for tonight that promises action in real. abundance. Charlie, always on the lookout for the type of card that will please Patrons, surely went overboard in his effort this time. ,

Two foes 0t long standing Gaston Roy ~ and Boy “Tlger' Steele are the gentlemen that Charlie has acquired to, head his list of stars. Gaston and the ‘Tiger’ will in the 10-rou'nd feature and if you’re doubtful of loads of action, then you’ve never seen these two boxers get together. ' ‘ .,

At the moment, we just can’t sayhow many time‘s'these two have tangled but one thing we do know that .every time they did, the action was fast and furious. Tonight certainly Will be no exception when Gaston and Roy sauare‘odf at Civic Stadium.

BUT BEFORE'TIIE FANS get a look at either Boy in Steele theyshouldhave witnesseddsomc Doug .‘Slugger’ Tumbull and Walter ‘Peanuts’ Arsenault are slated for an eight-round grudge fight that has all the earmarks of being a real thriller. There’s certainly no love lost between these two pugilists and fans will see for dJ‘c'lnselves tonight I really rugged session. ‘ ‘

Young ‘Tlger’ Steele and Carl ‘Agape’ Arsenault are slated to 30 six winds in especial feature. You can bet that these twoyoung matt-slingerswillgoallwtfromthe

,A curtain raiser, with Jimmy Poulton and Donnie Arsenault will round out the card. , ,

Hyouwantarealmght’sboxingentertaimnenhthcnwend your way to Civic Stadium You’ll enjoy every minute.

THESE PAST FEW~ WEEKENDShave been fairly heavy as laraslocalsportcopyisconcemed. TheLaborDayoncwas partile jamdpacked and this past one nearly as rugged. Slmday’s however, wiped out junior ball in Charlottetown and the Intermediate semi-final in Peakes.

All these weekend events have. their followings and naturally allthinkthcirownparticularsportisthemostimportant. Holiday weekends mean nothing to a sports department but extra sport coverage. We are not about the missing of a holiday because that is just part of the sports department job. We’ll get our chance (unease up when sports locally are at a lower ebb. ‘

Wehalvenopersonalchoicesouwhichspm'twfllgetthcing

biggest heading but we do think that those with the most. spectator appeal shouldnot be underplayed. Hence we are con- vinced that the Peakes-Morell twin bill on Sunday August 31 was'thetopspm‘teventarwndtbesepartsforquitcsometime.

ANYTIMEYOUCANgetEOOpersonsouttowatchalocal sport, then that’s news in'our book. These talks in King’s County love their baseball and they love it to such an extent that they have become top sport copy in local papers.

Undoubtedly we have been at times of underplaying some sport but we can truthfully say it was unintentional and certainly not with any Wught. We are trying to not overlook anything onjthe local scene but if some of our reports have been scantypwe are indeed sorry.

Space and time are difficult things to overcome, but we feel that our sport enthusiasts realize this fully. If your particular branchofsponthasbeentreatedtoolightlyforyourliking, allwecansayislhatwehopethatwillberemedledbetore the summer season comes ‘to an end.

FORBIE KENNEDY has left for Detroit wherebe starts fraixung with the Red Wings of the National Hockey League.

Forbie played his last softball game of the season on Satur' day when the Lions bowed to the Irish 15~9. Forbie certainly would have liked to finish up on a better note but the Irish bats were booming that afternoon and the Lions had no pitchers that could stop them. I _ ‘

After the game. Players on both sides were bidding farewell to the National leaguet. All were wishing him the best in the Big FTime during tlutah 19584959 season. ' ‘

orbie returned e good wishes to all the boys but for the

Shamrocks he had a special message.

It was: “I hope you don’t

SPRINGHILL CUBS havewon the Nova Scotla junior base- ball crown and Saint John has bested; for the New Brunswick title.

The New Brunswickers are standing by wai '1 for Char- lottetown Legwnan" “es and Mount Stewart to declartmge a Prince Edward Island winner. The Legionaires are one game up in

their best-of-three series with Mount Stewart after that 7-4 .

victory on Saturday. The second game scheduled for Memorial Field Sunday was washed out. It will probably be played on Wednesday afternoon. A win for the Icgionaires would give them the Island crown and the N.B.-P.E.I. series would get underway this coming weekend.

HOWEVER BEFORE the Legionalres start thinking about meeting New Brunswick they have a ball game to win over Mount Stewart. That could be quite a struggle after the way the Mount Stewart lads surprised Saturday. Anyone who figured the Legionaires would have it easy Saturday figured wrong. They had their hands full and with Louis McGuire expected to hurl the second game the going certainly should be no easier.

This new entry in junior baseball playdowns on the Island [S dread serious about their task and the Charlottetown juniors had betterbs-ontheirguard‘iftbeywanttoemerge

fly to centre crossed the. plate on the same mlsplay to make the final score 7.5 for Legion. leading 5.3,

sacks, making the score read 3~2. It remained that way until the’final inning whenthe Tigers scored 2 and the Legion came up with 4., f v /

I BillrStull. and Ira Campbell,

rival pitchers, each allowed six

bits. Elmer Gorrill went 3 for'3, including his four.bagger, Des

(Robertsand Joe Bernard, the

other hometrun clouters, each had 2 hits in 3 trips. Fielding was sharp particldarly in the infield on both sides. ‘ Legion played errorless ball and Tyne Valley had two miscues. ’

Before thefinal game that de- cided: the sennufiinal series, a former game that had gone sev- enn innings with a ‘5..all dead- lock, was finished, Tyne Valley scoring3- runs on a home run

'by' Ronnie. Nisbet- 111' the eighth

to takejthe‘contest' 84.5: and force a fifth game. , * ‘ , ,

.Plategunpire ‘— 'Gord Sullivan, Base Judge's. "—" Lloyd Darrach

Harness" n.3,, ‘ On The Mainland

D. set a new personal mark and at the same rpcked up the fastest .time' of the night on the harness racing card at Monctou Raceway last night. The horse, owned by George Bourgeois, Memramcook, whipped through the third dash in 2,114.5.

Doctor J. D. also -won the seventh dash and was the only double. dash Winner on the card. High pays "of‘the night includ- ed a daily double that paid Starters $31.80 and a quinella of

Single winners were Ralph Hal, Mr. Smart 0., Williming- ton Chief, Johnny Russel, Judy Bndlong and Forever Rosecroft. SYDNEY (GP) - Grand Miss Volo, a fiveyear-old brown pac- ma-re owned by Richard Ja- balee of North Sydney, won both heals of a junior free-for-all here Monday night and registered the fastest time on the eight dash program, winning in 2:12 1-5. Signal Bill and Lusty Hanover were double winners while Jolly- more and George Reamore divid- edta classified (rot and pace ev‘ en .

Signal Bill, a 12-year-old pacer owned by Brewer and Odo, of Reserve Mines, lowered his mark to 2:}? flat in the fifth race. His prewous best time was 2:17 3-5. The daily double on Lusty Han- over and Grand Miss Volo paid $70.40. Quinella of Signal Bill and m Breaker paid $29.80. The

c

paid $7.30.

SEA ELEPHANTS The largest type of seals, sea elephants, or Mirounga, on Cal- ifornia may stretch 20‘fieet, weigh» inlg 2% tons. _ ‘

. can championship. ' ,

,bourne] thus completed a rare ‘ “triple’ ’—the Australian, Wimble-

MONCTON "(cry ;""Doctor'".l'§ '

r Page 8, The Guardian

Tues, Sept. 9, 1958

The Shamrocks are again sit- ting in the driver’s seat. Last evening the battling Irishmen held a 5-1 lead at the end of the 5th when the game was called for darkness. /

Joe Thistle, the Shamrock’s‘ ace moundsmau, . gave up only three hits and walked two. The Lions scored their only tally in the first frame, on a miscue by an Irishmen. .

The Shamrocks scored three runs in the'first, one in the sec. cod and one in the fourth.

Art Ballem pitching for the Lions was tagged for five hits

Irish Lead 5-l As Game Called '

a1 catches by Angie Carroll at third on line drives by Dowling, Revell and Vern Blanchard also helped Ballem a great deal.

In the last of the fourth the Lions, with two men out, had the bases loaded. Ballem step- ped in the (beliefs box and smashed a screamer between first and second but Vern Blanchard, second baseman for the Irish, squashed all hopes ,for the Lions by grabbing the ball and forcing the third man out at second. -

Game resumes tonight atthe

‘and walked six. Three sensation-

PITTSBURGH (AP) —- Curt Raydon’s first hit in the majors -—a poke past first baseman George Crowe in the fifth inning —ignited a three run rally for a 4 to 1 Pittsburgh triumph over night. .

Roberto Clemente, the Pirates’ fleeLfooted rightfielder, slam. med three straight triples to (lie a modern major league rec- ord for one game.

Haydon won his eighth game against four defeats. He needed help from southpaw Don Cross In the seventh after two errors by first baseman Dick Stuart loaded the sacks and led to the

STARTS SPLURG

Raydon, who hadn't had a. hit In 35 previous trips, drove the ball past Crowe after Billy Hall

Reds Give Way _ To Pirates 4-1

01d Diamond at 6 o’clock sharp.

doubled with two-out. Crowe re- trieved and threw wild ' over Smokey Burgess' head, andflall scored. v ‘

Bill Virdon then doubled, driv- ing in Haydon, and Clemente followed with his second triple to score Virdon. Clemente was out at the plate, trying for an inside~the park home run. 4

ClementeJed off’ the fourth with a triple to deep left field but Tom Ackcr slammed the door on- the Pirates, striking out Stuart and Bob Skinner and geting Frank Thomas on a fly to right. ‘

With two out in the eighth, Clemente rifled his third triple to deep center and scored on Stuart's single.

The Redlegs got only four hits -—all off Raydon. . /

Retires For. Sin

FOREST HILLS, N.Y.. (AP)— Allthea- Gibson saved her totter- ing tennis. throne with a come. back victory over Darlene Hlard in'the US. finals Sunday and then, in a surprising move, relin- quished it for a singing career. . “‘I may never play tournament tennlsialgain,” the gangling Har- lem girl said after beating. Miss Hard, a bouncy ear-waitress from Montebello, Calif., 3:6, 6-1, 6—2, for her second Amer-i-

Australilals Ashley re- versed the result of the 1957 final and won the. men’s championship with a brilliant, come-(from-behind triumph over his Davis Cup team- mate, Mal Anderson, 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 104;, 876.. , . , Hefalccomplislhed the teat after

12th game of the finalset. RARE. TRIPLE . . The phlegmch man from Mel-

dou and Us. crowns in a single year. The :match v) bril- liant, dramatic tennis —, particu- larly in the final sets-abe- tween two, players who seemed to anticipate each .other’s every move.

Saturday, Cooper downed team- mate Neale :Fraser tor the 11th straight time and Anderson trig umphed over' Sweden’s Ullf

U.S. President "’Honors" Caddy

NEWPORT, R. I. (A1P)-—— President Eisenhower confer- red an unusual honor on his caddy Monday. He gave the lad—«jokingly —- a first—logo status in the draft.

After otf the first ice at the Newport Country Club, the president tossed his driver 10 feet to caddy Ken- neth Booth, 16, who fielded it neatly. , r .

Eisenhower called ingly to the boy, “1a”

Kenneth looked less than

laugh-

Althea Gibson Wins \Tille;

inducing his rightankle in the-

points, has yet to score this

ging Career

Schmidt.

The announcement of Althea's retirement was made , at ,anin- formal press conference. ' '

Adked if she would be open to a professional tennis offer it one came from promoter Jack Kra- mer, Miss Gibson said, ,“We would consider i.” She quickly added that no olflfer had been

' QUITE A YEAR

One of the most promising golf- ers Prince Edward Island has seen in a long time is Harry Slm- monds (above) who-over this past weekend won‘ the Belvedere Club championship. Harry has~ quite a year for himself finishing as top amateur in the Prince .Ed- ward Island Open. He fired a sen- sational 66 earlier this year, one stroke more than the club record. Simmonds defeated D.V. Mac- Donald for the Belvedcre crown. This weekend Harry will compete on M.P.G.A. tournament to be held over the local course.

Hazelbrook Races Held Saturday

Results of Horse Races held at Hazelbrook.‘ Saturday, Sept. 6th. CLASS “A”.

Buddy Watson (E. Clow) ..dh 1 1

Little Bo—Peep- (G.' McDon- ald) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..dh 2 2 Joe (A. Jay) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 3 3

Time 2.21; 2.17:4: 2.17. CLASS “B” Three and Carry One (G.

Chappel-l) . . . . . . . . . . . . ..3 1 1 Ten Dollar Special (DoWne) 1 2 3 Pitch O’Dalc (W. McAssey) 2 3 2

Time: 2.2722; 2.25: 2.21:4.

l‘C” Bob Budlong (E. Murphy) ..2 1 1 * Bruce Bud’long (S. Kelly) ..‘1‘ 2 2 My Bill (W. Smallwood) ....3 3 3

Time: .33; 2.27; 2.25.

CLASS “D” BobbySox (J. Ryan) . . . . . . ..1 1 Rita’s First (A. Hughes) ....2

Time: 2.45; 2.50.

CHAIN'STORE SALES UP

OTTAWA (OFF-Sales in Cana- dian chain stores rose by 6.4 per cent in July to $252,322,000 from $237,123,0001ast year. Thebrought the January-July total to $1,648,- 474,000, up 7.6 per cent from $1,532,130,000 in the corresponding 1957 period, the bureau of statis-

made.

AI Playe

TORONTO (GP) — HalIflback Joel‘Wclls of Montreal-Alouettes has taken an early, lead in the Big: Four toolball scoring race. v The‘.23-yearold secondyeur 'im« porthas amassed 24 points, on four touchdowns.

McDougall, hard-hitting Hamilton Tiger-Cat halitbnck who led the league grand-gaining last‘ season, is second with 23 points on. threefluchdownr, a convert, a fieldgoal' and a singlet

Four players are tied for third place with 18 points each on three touchdowns. They are halilbacks George Brancato of O t t a w a Rough Riders, Dave Mann and C. R. Roberts of Toronto Argo- nauts and Tommy Grant of Ham- ilton. ‘ ' DRAWS GOOSE EGG Hal Patterson, outstanding passratchi-ng end with the Alon: ettes who won the league scoring championship last season with 78

in the Ontario ngby Football Union Davey West of Kitchener- Watenloo Dutchmen leads with 18 points on three touchdowns in two games. West, former Big Four Balckfiielder with Argonauts, has quarter Gino Cappelletti of Sar- nia Golden Bears. Clappellctti has a two - point lead over import kicked two field goals, four con- verts and a six singles.

Three players are tied for third

enchanted at the prospect.

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' [Almost every man enjoys

‘ WHITE OWL

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. (I; _ Inn mam SYSIEMS

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place with 12 points on two touch—

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r V O

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tics reported Monday.

r Leads

In Scoring, Race -

downs each. They are Albert Richmond of. ' , ‘t Raiders, Bernie C ' of Kitchenerrlea/ter- l-oo andE' v Mitohefllof Kitchenette Waterloo. ‘

V ;BAsEBALl 3 ‘ RESULTS

.National League Cincinnati 000 000 100—1 4 1 Pittsburgh .

Acker, Schmidt (7) and Bur- gess; Haydon, Gross (7) and Hall. W—Rayclon. ImAicker.

TRAPEZE ARTIST FAILS

HASTINGS, England (Reuters) Trapeze artist Menyhert Hordath crashed 60 feet into a ring at a circus Wednesday night and was taken to hospital with internal in- Some spectators were treatedfor shock. _

The runner must take cm- of purchases and payrol before his pork is sold

000030 01x—4 82.

v shots were coming through trfigngo form again last evening at the local Driving Park in an exciting eight dash race card.

Outsiders coming In first and second had pari-mutuel pays soar-

mg. . Ga shit, at long shot 1n the second dglsh of the C Pace, wlth only five place tickets on ham, paid the whopping sum of $85.50 to place. He also paid $14.00 to show. Other fair sized single pays were as follows: In the fourth dash _a win ticket on Downtown pald

Withdraws. Its Offer To Nals

CHECIAGO (AP) — Minneapolis Monday formally withdrew its contract olifer to the Washington Senators and began searching elsewhere for a major league franchise.

This statement was issued by Gerald L. Moore, chairman of the Metropolitan Sports ‘ Area Commission of Minneapolis:

“For the best . interest of the people, investors and municipali- ties, it has been resolved by the Metropolitan Sports Area Com- mission of Minneapolis to with- draw its offer of a contract and lease to the Washington Baseball Club.” ~

World Series S‘I’dl'l' OCI’. 'Isl.

CHICAGO (AP) —- The 1958 (lay, Oct. 1 in the city of the Na- tioual League pennant winner, al- most certainly Milwaukee, com- missioner Eord' Erick announced Monday. . Should the Braves and New York Yankees capture the flags in their respective leagues, as an- ticipated, the first and second games, on Oct. 1 and 2, will be played in County Stadium, The third, fourth and fifth games, ,Oct. 4, 5, 6, would be played in Yankee Stadium. Fri- day, Oct. 3, will 'be a day set aside for travel, as will Tuesday Oct. 7, if the series goes beyond five games. A six or seven-game series will’bring the contestants back to inlwa‘ ukee for games Oct. 8 and 9. . . Shoulda miracle occur and the