3 Garden. Godih weighed 140, Busso ' 1401/2.

I National B ox l n 5; Association,

Page 6 The Guardian

24,

Sat. May

1958

Busso Decisions

Lahouaﬁ

NEW YORK (AP) -- Johnny Busso, A wild free-swinger from New York, pounded out a unani-‘

7, mnus 10 - round decision over

shifty L a h o u a ri Godlh, the F r e n c h lightweight champion Friday night in Madison Square

Russo. ranked fifth among the lightweight challengers by the

landed the heavier punches in the no—knockdo.wn scrap witnessed by I small crowd and an interna- tional television audience.

Godih. a French._Algerian who now lives in Paris, had an effec- tive jab and a clever counter at- tack but he was reluctant to swap freely with his more rugged oppo- nent. In the last around, B‘usso was cut around the left eye as he pressed a heavy attack in one of

Godih

Referee Mark Conn scored it 7-2-1, judge Bill Recht 7-3 and iuldge Harold Barnes 8-2 all for Busso. The Associated Presscard was 7-3 for Busso, who went into the ring an 8-to-5 underdog.

Softball

Practice

Father Clarence Roche has called a pract-ice for the Junior Basilica Youth Club Softball team for 1.30 this afternoon at Queen Charlotte High School dia- mond.

This is the final practice be- fore action commences in earn- est Monday night, so all players are urged to be present for this

the best rounds of the fight. afternoon workout.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Fred Haney, manager of Milwaukee Braves, took stock of his bail club on May 2 and found his charges had won only eight games while dropping six. He was aghast by the rude treatment

‘given his world champions, particularly by the Chicago Cubs. So Haney decided to take steps at once to remedy the situation. One of the alterations he made was move Johnny Logan from v the seventh spot to second. Since the shake-up the Braves grabbed ten victories and lost only five. Loga~n’s bat has played a major part in the improvement.

While batting seventh in the first 14 games, the Brave short- ltnp had 14 hits in 53 times at bat for a .264 average and he batted in five runs. Statistics are available for the first 11 games after Logan's move to the second slot. He pounded enemy pitching for 16 hits in 47 times at bat. a .337 pace. That lifted Johnny to n .300 averrage. Right now he is on a 14 games hitting streak.

Logan considered the promotion 11 real tonic. His comments

are.

“I like to hit second a lot better than seventh because it gives an a chance to do a little bit out everything—bunt, hit and run, all those things. 1

"I'd like to hit second for about three days, drop down to seventh for a day or so, and then move back up. There’: less to 11-‘lo down there and I'd get rested up without dropping out of the

noun’.

He's quite a competitor, this Logan. I

O t D O 0

Danny Murtaugh. Pittsburgh Pirates manager, pays quite‘ a Hlmtetohisboybick Groait. ' -

Says Danny. “You could take a poll of our club and ask them which batter, if two were out and a man second, they’d like to have up there for them. They’d all take Dick Groat. He seems to be at his best when he has to overcome something. He doesn’t any much, but he does things.”

Well. action speaks louder than words, particularly on the " 0nd. 0 O t t 0

Walter 0’Malley has hinted that [unless the voters in Los Angeles give him what he wants in the June 3 referendum— Chavez ravine in this case on which he intends to build a ball park--ha may be forced to move.

one sports writer, certainly not an ardent admirer of Mr. O’Mlalloy pounded out these words on his typewriter.

"It’s the same kind of unsavory pressure he used on the city 9! New York, without success, before he took the Dodgers west.

,“Actually. 0‘Mal1ey could win the referendum and still be years away from his Ravine. The taxpayers’ groups who first challenged this giveaway by the city and who obtained enough Iignatures to force the entire matter to a referendum stand ready to fight an unfavourable result through every court in the land- nnd they can because of the restrictive nature of the deed by

which the city got its 185 acres from the Housing Authority.

“The deed specifically states that the property must be used for public purposes only. If conveyance of title for a baseball park “for public purpose”? The courts, a whole succession of courts. would have to decide.

“May be 0’Malley would best really move as he threatened- tn Las Vegas say. It’s not too far from Los Angeles. There he could put slot machines at every entrance and set up crap f.ab.les in the infield and bingo tables in the outﬁeld after every game. The percentages are good."

My, how he loves that man .O'Ma11cy..

. _ . _

Yankee Stadium was locked and silent the other night. There long since have, been absolute silence in E-‘obets ﬁeld and the Polo _Grounds yet there was a triple header [major league at- traction on tap for Nw York’s baseball fraternity.

The Yankees were ‘in Washington for a night game but they could be seen on television station WPIX. Two clicks of the dial to the left Philadelphia’; Philliec entertained the Pittsburgh Pirates on TV station WOR, and two clicks to the right of the Yanks the Los Angeles Dodgers were at St. Louis for a game with the Cardinals carried by TV station WNTA.

It was probably the first time three major league ball games were telecast simultaneously in one city.

Wed settle for just‘one‘gam‘e do_wn this way.

' I

A Rochester baseball team and a sneak thief combined to $:g‘k° ﬁ“gEr5ee1:1nI;3?1£l>.Y for Green Bay in Three I league action last The Rochester hurler t .ed f’ h'tt f - '

End the sneak thief made offsgwitha$7}1‘(ieaftlare1bre(::ll<iITg si111tovl(‘.ff(ene3f1 ay’s locker room during an ft ' '

was the day previous‘ a ernoon practice session. Payday

. 0 t It it t .\

I]-3I.((:.l!;’s tIn(1)ekfor the books. I

_ .V c e. South African golfer, dela ed t i d 1'

play In the Irish Hospitals 72 hole stroke playy tourariariizrilt. urmg

:, Play was over the Woodbrook _Seaside course near Dublin

,where a railroad runs through the links. There is a train station

near the second hole.

{Locke landed on the second green just as the train pulled in F e¥lI.yﬂ1‘ds away. He wa1ted.for the train and the train waited V or im. ‘Eventually, the engineer hopped out and joined the , crowd beside the g-reen. _

. Locke, the British open champion, sank the putt without a I tremor, then went on to shoot a 67. ‘ III I II C Q

Monday evening, May 25, City Softball League action com- ,!ences on two fronts here in Charlottetown.

The four Charlottetown teams Bat-.ry’s Lions, Rollaway Aces, ;.fl;tn_xor Basilica Youth Club and BIS Shamrocks will provide the action at Victoria Parks Old Diamond and Queen Charlotte

'H18l_1mScho:1 diamond. , ;_ e ot er entrant, Summerslde Air Force, will play in char. lottetown later this week. The schedule atplpears elsewhetrg on this

Sport page. 0

‘M an I93“) "1311.-'=1Eers talk as they had A winner and a look wim. 6!: vfarlgus lineups. would indicate that the league should

_ esv 1'5 est Cfilnbetition 111 years. The All‘ Force should cer-

taml-V be 3 drawing Card 88 the Flyers always field a snappy

:lonu:r(%. 13:11‘ inclusion in this year’s league seems like a mighty

M Softball is really a snappy game to watch and the completion

3 game doesnt take up too much time. The brand of ball

dished out will d f’ 't 1' b ' to mm nut for tlfelnl ey e better if fans show enou

30 fans and ma .9. 1 t. ban Season th h .8 -I3 8 get together It can be?-d0n£‘:t this, city has had for many years,

‘ ‘I '4 n

this column we slaiulings and say.

I

took a look at the National hetoic somebody reminds

A3 We pounded 0 ll’:dW;\mericai1 I.eagII£ w.~r:.:;r » . Los Angeles ];<))d§\écLlSl [Bi s;;«uii;§'Voil. jt ‘battle it out in the 1953 cVVoivld(Lé’1'_:'Pllgcrsulunn we picked to . P0S1;:l‘(l:,lb1aI;)1eaCh league. Both at-gin nae a];aeSel¥]111e(I31);aClI§' the same ‘vpredicﬁon. y we were standing on our head the day we made that I

'5 it iv

7 An lmportaiit p1'ar:llCC for Willis lle - it heduled f . ,_““?-‘SQ -5 Rol.la\va_v I or the old d1a”‘”"d at Victoria Park this afternoon , This is the last workout before the openin Hunt. M if is expected that ,6: practice session.

.1

Ii

_ E game Monday ‘Very Player Will be on hand for

.1

.'\('cs

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

We had the pleasure of a call from Don MacNeill of Summer- side last Thursday afternoon. Don had just returned from a long visit to United States Where he took the opportunity, before coming home, to visit several race tracks. Talking with train- ers and drivers at the tracks, he also witnessed some of the races at Roosevelt Raceway.

He was paticularly intrigued with the noted trainer and driver, Jimmy Cruise, who re- sides at Westbury, N. Y., and drives at Roosevelt. Jimmy is a very quiet-spoken man and pos- sesses a particular attitude for developing latent qualities of speed and manners in horses that have been overlooked by other trainers. We have per- sonally followed his doings for years, and often thought we would like to spend some hours with him in an endeavour to learn some of the secrets which have brought such success to him:as a trainer and driver.

To give an idea of Jimmy's operations, we will take 1957 as an example. He had 398 starts, was 63 times first, 52 times second, and 33 times third with total winnings for the year of $133,234.

TOPS THEM ALL

Don considers Joe O’Brien as the top driver of them all, and says that any horse Joe drives at Roosevelt, or any other track, is heavily backed by the public. Joe always gives his best, and his horses invariably are good competitors in the classes he starts in. Don missed Joe at Roosevelt as this year he is starting his season’s racing in the East about a month later than usual, and has made his first starts at Rosecroft in Maryland, where he won last week as we reported in our notes earlier this week.

We hope that Don will be up behind some of the fast trotters and pacers this season, as we 31W8ys_ admire his capable reins- manship and thrilling drives through the stretch.

COVEHEAD TRACK

Covehead race track has pass- ed into new ownership, having been sold by Charles F. Willis to Harold P. Cudmoa-e of Brackley. We understand that Harold will use it for training and stabling ‘for his good string of “promising race horses, and he should find it much more con- avient than the ion er tri- Charlottetown.‘ g to

Our race fans will have; tom; memories of this beautifully situated track. Personally, we $991“ many happy hours watch- mg the races there and taking part in some of them.

The track records are as fol- lzowsr Pacing - Chuck Worthy,

-92 1-4. on September 19, 1946, dﬂver -1 Campbell, time 2.06 1-2. Trotting - Fast Train, 2.05, on

quicker than anything I to make this 1958 Sam stubble and then hole up in this

I

I I

I l I I I

September 15, 1948 - time 2.09 4'5: drwell by Fergie Baxter. (In* the above race, in which Fast Train set the trotting mark %l.i”.’...’f.”i’.:’5‘°i‘i. ll”-' w‘*"” “'°" 214 L5‘ 7 a in 2.10 2-5 and

P r and 34- 1952- Following is a brief sunmhary: Classified Pace, purse $4“) -— Just Fllclra 3-1-1,‘ Alan M§¢ 1-5-3, winner owned and d1'1V9{1. by Harold Cudmore. Classified Pace, purse $400 _. Single Streak (J. Conroy) 2-1-1, Bmnce Budlong (H. Cudmore)

1'-sz, time 2:13, 2.14% and 2:15.,

Winner owned by Fred Lahey,

HUNTER.'S CORNER

Dartmouth. and Alfred lVlacNell, Charlottetown. Junior Free-l'<‘or- All — Mary Merk (E. Semple) 1-1-1, Filbert 2-2-2, Sandy D. 3- ’3-3. Josedale Hoosier 4-4-4, times 2:111/s, 2:121/5 and 2:09$(s. Classified Trot —— Lusticia (A. Tierney 1-1-1, Buddy Budlong 2- 2-2, Feather Duster 3-4-4, three other starters, time 2:15%, 2:132»; and 2:16%. Winner own- ed by Charles Chandler, Char- lottetown. -

September 24, Classified Pace — Previous Don Turner) 9-2-1-1, Shy Anne 22nd (H. B. Willis) 1- 3-3-2, Abegweit Mllady (Cyril Smith) 3-1-2-3_ six other starters, time 2:l4‘)(;, 2:16%, 2:16%s and 2:14%. Winner owned by Donald Turner, Dartmouth, N.S. Clas- sified Trot and Pace —- Josedale Clipper (J. Conroy) 1-1-1, Ola Budlong (MacDonald) 2-5-2, Eleanor G. 5-2-5, three other starters, time 2:13‘/5, 2:12% and 2:12%. Winner owned by Dr. F. C. Dougan. Free-For-All Pace - Carl Frisco (W. Lewis) 1-1-1, Anti--Aircraft 2-3-2, Filbert 3-3-3, Worthy Ermine 4-4-4, Scott Spencer 4-2-dsr., times 220834;, 2:08’>(s and 2:09. Winner owned by P. J. Cadegan of Glace Bay, N.S. Classified Trot and Pace- Jerry Grattan (R. Maccallum) 1-1-1, Tiny Budlong 2-2-6, Doctor L. B. 4-4-2, Coleen Adam 3-3-7, Ohio Hal 5-7-3, three othe: starters, times 2:14%, 2:12-‘ii’; and 221263.

Tht above summaries will bring back to memory two very pleasant afternoons spent watch- ing the above races. and other equally happy afternoons of races held on the Covehead track, whose sobriquet was “the Parlor track."

JOLLITY STAKE

Carl MacKenzie, secretary of the Truro Raceway, sponsors of the Jollity Stake No. 2, hassent us an entry list with the par- ticular: which gives the name of the nominator, his address, and also the sire and dam of the entry.

This stake is the mostvaluable ever-I raced for in the Maritimes, the purse being $60,000. and will be faced in 1960. The stallion with the largest number of re- presentatibes is Abner T .Clegg, 2:04%. There are 19 nominators frbm Prince Edward Island, 19 from Nova Scotia, and 9 from New Brunswick, with one each from Dorchester, Mass., Lexing- ton, Ky., and Winnipeg, Mani- toba.

Ou-r congratulations to Carl Ma.cKenzie for securing what we believe to be a record entry list for a record-breaking purse.

Race secretary E. F. Acorn has handed us the list of s-take races for Old Home Week. August 11 to 16. These. of course, will he raced over the Charlotte- town track starting on Monday night and running through to Saturday night, and also on Wednesday and Thursday after- noons and, if necessary, on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. We believe that the amount of money offered will make it necessary to provide racing on those dates for the great number of entries the stakes will attract.

The total is $30,000. which. is a new record for a Maritime; truck. Herein brief, is a list: No. 1-- the Harry O'Brien free for-all, two dashes at $&)0 a dash — $1600. No. I — Colonel D. A. MacKinnon free-for-allﬂ, two dashes at $1,000 a dash - ~ $2,000. No. 3 ——- Junior free-for all, classified, three dashes at $600 a dash -— $1800. No. 4 - Eree-for-all trot, three dashes

Pheasant Question Is

Still Up For

On May 10th. 1958, an Article . . ."Pheasants Galore For A- berta" appeared in Saturday’s Edition of The Evening Patriot under Weekend Magazine Section. This Article has been quoted by a_ local group of pheasant enthu. siasts in an oﬂfort to save face over their ill fated plheasant re. stocking program for this prov- ince that went on the rocks in 1956 and frantic salvage ef‘-forts 111 1957 never even reached lst. Base. The Article in question Smmks Off Dr0D&gand~a so strong- ly I shall devote some space in

this Column in an effort to oe-

pa-rate the meat from the bones. As mentioned in a previous

Column this project is under ' heavy fire from a group of sports. ,

men who question its value as a conservation method. The Eas- tern Irrigation District, with the town of Brooks as the hub, com- prises approximately a million and a half acres. P. E. I. is known as the million acre farm so this area is 1'01? ghiy larger by one half. Its orlss - crossed with narrow irrigation ditches. Each ditch is bordered on both sides

gh interest {with a dense strip of willow and

other. sh-uibbery of varying width

pheasant hunting set - up. The birds feed in the surround.ing

NOTICE

Nine hole golf match at Belveslere Golf Course starts Monday morning. May 26th. 9:15 am.

Debate

natural cover. A hunter and 3 dog take each side of the ditch and the shooting is fast and fur- ious for the first few days until the cagey old cocks take to the bald headed prairie and stay there until the heat is off. No wonder the Yanks flock to iihis area in thousands. CAUSE OF‘ BEEF

The first paragraph of the ar-

(Continued on page 7)

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Los Angelo: 000 000 -100-1

' HRs:

. Miami

at M00 a dash —- $1200. No. 8- Ihs Dr. B F. Seaman three- year-nlcl Pace. two dashes at $375 ~- $730. Also the following conditioned classified paces and trots: AA Pace and AA Trot - $l2()(): A Pace and A Trot — $1050: B Pace -— $900; C Pace—- $7S(); D Pace -- $675; B Trot - 3900: C Trot —- $750; D Trot -- $675.

The conditioned classified paces, and trots will consist of thrreel dashes. I I

SACKVILLE DOWNS

The new arrivals at Sackville Downs Raceway this weekend will be the Jimmy Given stable that has been racing at Blue Bonnets track, Montreal. It con- sists of Fred Scott, holder of the‘ track pacing record, 2:06‘/s, at Sackville Downs: Frenchman, 2:08’/5; ,Mighty Glib, that took a four-yearold record last fall at Roosevelt of 220415 and has won $13,500 during his racing career and is eligible to the 2:17 Face. The final member of the stable is Mighty Special, that took a record as a three-year- old last year of 2:04% and has winnings of $10,500.

The trotter Memory Song, 2:02%, that raced exceptionally well in Montreal, beating many of the best trotters there in 2:05’/s, has been sold to the not- ed Ontario trainer, William Har- vey, Norwich, Ontario. Our readers will remember that Mr. Given drove Memory Song to a new track trotting record of 2:10 at Sackville Downs last fall.

Our friend, George A. R. Mac- Donald, has handed us the final program of Rockingham Park races. which was sent to him by Leslie Newcombe of Boston, Mass., and we notice that the time there had greatly improved, due to the better weather. A new track record was set up in the seventh race, when Canny Scot, driven by Stanley Dancer, won the Invitational Pace in 2:04%. We also are pleased to observe that Watchlm Go. a trotter by Watchim, 2:06. at present at George Cal1beck’s farm at Surmcnnerside, was second in the 5th'race, a Class B trot, in 2:()9?~ts — a good showing.

. BASEBALL RESULTS

American League New York 303 000 020-3 8 0 Detroit 000 000 001 -1 6 1 Turley and Berra; Hoeft, Mor- gan (.3), Shaw (6), Susce (7), Sleater (9) and Wilson. L——Hoeft.

HRs: NY-—McDoug.al (5), How- ard (2) Berra (4). Washington 100 000 000—1 3 0 Cleve'aud 100100 0021-2 7 0 Ramos and Courtney; McLish and Nixon. ' Baltimore 000 000 000-0 3 1 Chicago 001 000 00x—1 7 0

Harshmarn and Triandos; Wynn and Lot-lar.

National League Chicago 100 070 012-11 14 1 Philla 000 021 010-4 10 2

Bobbie and Tappe; Semproch. Miller (5), Morehead (5). Gray (6) Hacker (8) and Lopata. L:

Semproch. Hm: Ch-l-Banks (9), Walls (12). S. Frisco 000 000 122-5 7 1

Milwaukee 100 020 000-3 3 0 Antopelli and Schmidt; Spahn and Crandvall. HRS: SF-Schmidt (5), Kirkland (3), Mays (13). Mi;14Mathevws (10). Crandall (4). St. Louis 002 000 000——2 10 1 Pittsburgh 200 000 01‘x...-3 9 0 Mizelll, wight (8) and H. Smith: Kline, Gross (9) and Foiles, Kra- vltz (4). W: K-line: L-Mizell. 0 1 Cincinnati 000 03100x—4 8 1 Podrres. Roebuck (7) and Rose- boro; 1-Turkey, Jeffcoa-t (8) and Bailey. W-—Pru-nkcy. L —- Podres. LA -— Neal (8). Cinci-— Bailey, (4). International League 000 000 200——2 6 2 Buffalo 000 210 00x—3 -5 1 Bunker, Anderson (6.). McCall (3) and Coker; Johnson and Noble. L-—Bunlker. Richmond 000 000 000-4) 4 0 Toronto 010 000 41x—6 8 0 Bethel, Post (7), Chakales (8)

Indians Edge Se|_”|3fI°r$;. Cubs Swamp Pl‘I|Il|e5

CLEVELAND (AP) - Cal Mc- Lish tossed a three-hitter Friday night to shade Washington Sen-I

I ators' Pedro Ramos 2-1 in a pitch- tators. The triumph was Turl€Y'5

ing duel of righthanders as Cleve--‘ land Indians won heir third straight.

Herb Plews singled, stole sec- ond and scored on Neil. Chrisley's single to give Washington a 1-0. lead in the first inning. in the bottom of the first Cleveland knot- ted the count , as Gary Geiger doubled home Preston Ward who singled.

The Indians scored the winning run in the fourth on singles by Roger Maris and Russ Nixon and a forceout by Billy Harrell. DETRDIFI‘ (AP) — Bob Turley got home-rurn help from Gil Mc- Dougald, Elston "ovward and,

Culprit Takes I Home Base

ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) — I Someone stole home at the bastball park here Thursday I night. . ‘

But the team was on the road.

Police are looking for the , thief.

Junior Ball For Kings

In an effort to organize Jun-' ior baseball in King's County. a meeting will be held in Morell Parish Hall, Monday. May 26th.‘ at 8 pm. of representatives of interested Com-munities, to or‘- ganize a Kings County Junior Baseball League.

Each representative is asked to have the name and date of birth, not simply the age. those wishing to play in the

league.

Representatives from St. Georges, St. Peter's, George- town, Mt. Stewart. Souris and

indicated

Morell have already

Please remember to ha-ve the names and the date of birth of proposed player.

Shamrocks Will Hold Practice

a .495 batting 'average.

of,

their intention ofbeing present.‘

Yogi Berra as “New Yc{t‘k Yan- kees wiailloped Detroit Tigers 8-1 Friday night. before 39.363 speC~

seventh without a loss, the Yan- kee’s 10th in succession and sent the Tigers to their ninth straight defeat.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Phil- adelphia Phil-lies' slttortstor) @1190 Fernandez muffed a P95511319 double play Friday night with one out in the fifth inning and Chl- cago came back with a seven- run inning. The Cubs Went 00 I0 win 11-4.

The seven runs v-ere scored on Al Dark's bases - loaed triple. Ernie Banks’ two-run homer and Bobby Thomson's d o u b l c with fV\~'0 011.

The Cubs scored two in the ninth, one on Lee Walls's 12th homer.

PITTSBURGH (AP‘ - Second baseman Bill Mazeroski broke p a 2-2 ball game with a run-sc_or- ing single in the eighth inning Friday n i g h t as Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed St. Louis Card- inals 3-2.

Stan Musial, the league leader in hitting picked up three hits. Musial went into the game wlth

Hank Fpiles. the Pirates start- ing catcher. tripped in the fourth inning while chasing a foul fly, and cut his chin. It took 21 stitches to close the cut.

CHICAGO (AP)—E arly WY-nn ‘ hurled Chicago White Sox to a‘ three-hit 10 victory Friday night over Baltimore Orioles.

The big righthander. scoring his 239th victory of hi- career and his fourth against two losses this season. struck out nine.

Jack Harshman suffered his second defeat against five wins.

Wynn opened with a single and

Belveclere Scene Of Tombstone Match Toclay

‘:1 cl) l by Luis The V1 tory ill

- 11+ to third on a singje . -.._ vc - 23%.-,C,0_ Nellie Fox then lofted tonelli who so) ,. v ~ to! a shallow tlly to left,centre but on three hits. Thg ' 1,, 111‘ centrefielder Lenny Green the victory on No‘ — ' all

dropped the ball and ,Wyn<n scored with the winning run.

CINCINNATI (AP) —- A three- run outburst D1115 B§i1eyIS home run helped Cincinnati Red- Egg keep out of the National League cellar Friday night with a 4,] victory over Los Angeles Dodgers. Reliefer Hal Jeffcoat hadlto pitch his way 01” °f big trouble in the eighth inning to protect the triumph. _

Two straight singles in the eighth inning finished _, Redleg starter Bob Purkey. Jeffcoa: maded: the bases on a walk to Carl Furillo. but fanned Charlie Neal and got Gil Hodges to fly out. ending the inning.

Purkey had little trouble until the seventh inning when Neal

Bob Schmidt andw and a two-run I Mays in the ninth

It was the fouw against three

elli. a former '31-; out four and walk

the Milwaukee ,1 . . ‘by Ed Ma-thewy "

dali.

Through six *

year-old Spalm wa‘ perfect game. Amp Giants in a row,‘ Danny O'Connell ins

Schedule!" Softball L

The following is

Schedule for the st

it

banged his eighth homer of the season. r

MILWAUKEE (AP) San Francisco Giants Friday night smashed Warren Spahn’s bid for a perfect game as they thundered from behind on home runs to de- feat Milwaukee Braves 5-3 and

Monday. May 2_e,__ Junior B.Y.C. (Old _ Barry’s A-t Rollaway‘-' H.S.-Diamond). ’m

Wednesday, May Va’: at Rollaway (Old I.S. at.Barry's~(- mond). .

£xG'E‘:?.§f$‘ .1‘¢‘z»‘2E-‘=9-EB-‘E-9~.E_

29%

at R.C.A.F.

This Afternoon

Barry’s Lions will hold a soft- ball practice this afternoon at 2:30 on the Old Diamond.

er).

increase their National League In-iday_ May 30',’ j y( lead to 21/2 games. 3,1,5. (Q.C.H.S. Di I‘ P __ tor arc. at Barry 5 if

' mond) , ‘. _

Ball Practice s.,,,..,.,,,,_ M_,,, ,,,_ ,u Y.C. _. T

J:

v

- 1:

Basilio Looking For A Fight

SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) -— Ex-. middleweight boxing chaimpionl Carmen Basilio is looking for a‘ fight.

Manager Johnny DeJohn said‘, Friday his fighter was irterestedl making a match "anywhere with anyone" in July.

“We aren’t going to wait for

2-I1-E11-—§§

-=-.-2»

Like magic. our,‘ sional body and work brings bac d a 5 hi 1: g, 3

A tombstone match will be held at Belvedere Golf Course on Sat- urday. Each player has 72 strok- es plus his handicap and thf player who gets around. thr course the fastest is the Winner Players may play al1y_ hm‘? Saturday and arrange their own game.

Players are reminded that nat-

Coach Wally Shephard request.- all members of the B.I.S. Shaxr rock-s softball team to attend 2 practiceithis afternoon at Queer: Charlotte High School diamond at /,3o‘(-lock.

Thompson, L-~Bethel.

Columbus 000 101 010-3 6 0 Mtl ' 000 000 0(10)x-—-10 8 3 Rowe. O'Donnell (8). Arro,o

(8), Swanson (8) and Rand; La- sorda, Barker (8), Collum (8) and Teed. L-—0’Don<nel'l. W—Col-

Amor, Pena (1), Cade (7) and lzquierido; Ricke-tts, Wright '(8) and Grandcolas. W--Flicketts. L —-Amor.

lwm. Havana 100 010.-’()00~—2 9 1 Rochester 500 000 03x—8 10 1-

ional Golf Day. in aid of Junior ‘Golf, is June 5th to 8th. Entry ‘Fee is $1.00 Tickets are available it the Pro Shop. .

MODERN 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. O. Box 451 Phone 8727

and Oldls; Scantlebury and

NOTICE to BOWLERS

Those wishing to enter a team in the Island Five Pin Championship Tournament at the R011- away Club Friday and Saturday, May 30 and 31 and commencing Friday evening at 6:45 will please write “ROLLAWAY ALLEYS” or DIAL 7142. Closing date May 27 for entries.

sparkle your _ _ when new . : front end_a_lignmait“ expert‘ painting?

(champion Sugar Ray) Robinson ‘to make up his mind what“ he wants to do.” '

AAn__.-a-s_a..—..—.-u...

Under state athletir commis- *ba1an~cmg' V. sion rules, a champion must de- ’ S . fend‘his title within six months pence - an

{or face forfeiture. The rule has ‘many loop holes, however..

HARNESS RACING

AT’

. 39 Eden St. , Dial,

-_ -.- :- \.

AT 2.30

8 ONE-MILE IDTASHES ,

:u( A-‘~.

gt‘

*5

Admission—50c ' ~

'9‘ it

Grundstahd-f-225? I

% £10.!

Toombs Music Store

UNIT

l’7th (PEI) Reece Regiment. Armoured Corps

5MedicaI Company Royal Medical Corps Militia Units

5 Signal Regiment Royal Canadian Signals

THE CANADIAN ARMY I IS YOURIHOST ON

ARMY DAY,’ May 24

PLACE

Brighton Compound Charlottetown

Royal Canadian

Canadian Army

THE ARMY OFFERS MANY QPPQRTLJNmE5

. . . further pai=tici.1la.i=s corlcernirig the Canadian Regular Army and M:

TIME

my .I S‘. ’ 3‘ Display f oh -1 . apons. 335 “I 2 p,rn_ _ 6 P.m‘ mem 0 \e1ces we M Display of Equipment _ ﬂy Demonstration of medical etlllwment

1‘:+_-:- . . 1 '3 mil.) he obtained from_...

ARMY RECRUITING STATION. Charlottetown Armoury

EVENT

Church parade