l

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK “unions:

The Trades Are Coming

FOR THE next 11 days former stats and uproven rookies “1'11 shake in their shoes wondering If they’ll be sent down

we drain in the major league's player rail. June 15 will be the date when National and American League teams cut their roster to the year’s limit of 23

players. Until the 15th some 110011 and some-not-so good ban players are bound to change uniforms.

Tile National League St. Louis Cardinals were the first dub to go to the trading blocks. They sent former World series srar Lew Bur-dcttc to Chicago Cubs for what they hope will he acme badly needed rclief pitching in 23-year-old Glen chbie. Burdette is 37. He won nine while losing 13 last sea-

hasn’t done that well this year.

50m persons were surprised it couple of weelcs ago when (mm-running Philadelphia Phillie-s benched their regular mansion and second baseman in favor of a couple of guys rat- ed as second stringers. One of the ‘sacondstrinigers'. Cooklie Rojas is hitting 548. - That‘s about .300 above his regular aver-

‘ge The Pit“: will probably deal the hot-and-cold Rojas to someone for their weakness: 3 rlght-handed-hlttlng out- fielder. Then the smooth playing Tony Taylor will go back to his second base position and the Phils will have a new outfielder. having given up only a second stringer. We’ll Mt they hope it works out that way.

Yankees In Trouble?

WE'RE BEGINNING to wondr- if tihe Yankees might be in 3 little trouble. Nothing too serious mind ey might have to pull a trade or» two to win the pennant by September.

Persons In the know say New York's big problem (may- be, we better say ‘mIniniuin problem'.) Is relief pitching. The Yanks are in 5th place. 515 games the first place Baltimore Orioles. Chances are they'd get rid of a second string player and pickup a has-been pitcher who’ll

n on to be another Luis Arroyo or Ryne Durcn. The Yanks

always managed smart deals when Casey was there. Yogi will try to do the same.

1.03 A ales Dodgers. down deep in the National stand- hgs, also need pitching. Johnny Podz‘es “elbow hasn‘t come around and it leaves manager Alston Without a complete rotation of pitchers. The Dodgers have lots of power._ They may get together with Detroit. who is reportedly trying to get rid of Hank Aguirre.

Kansas City A's will be looking for a starting pitcher. But we doubt If they’ll get lunch because. thev don't have very much to give up. They gave up what little first rate pitching they had last season for power and they're still In

last place. Vern Handrahan has seen quite a bit of middle- Inning relief work with the A's. We. doubt if he’ll be traded.

Off The Cuff

DAVE CIIARNLEY. who dcfcated Kenny Lane. by are- ferec‘s decision Tuesday night in London. is after a title fight with world lightwelglbt champ CARLOS 011112. “We are ready.

‘ d able for a title shot at Ortiz." said Charnley. _ think it will be in Londml" . .. We had a brief chat With WILFRED MAC NEILL. president of the Summerstde Town Baseball‘League. whi‘e in the western capital the other night. He, tells us that the. town's intcrcs in baseball is at its peak in recent y .. also said thit the baseball diamond at Queen Elizabeth Park was still in terrible condition BILLY WILLIAMS collected a single, double and his 14th hom- er in four trips to the plate Tuesday nisrht to raise his average to .422. Maybe we‘ll have a .400 hittcr after all. W1. LIE MAYS. by the way. is hitting around .365 . .. Retired interna- tional racing champion STERLING MOSS says that Canada has nothing to gain by attempting to promote a world cham- pion<hip motor race He said in an interview at Mosport a couple of days ago that the 2f:0-rrile and Grand Prue were ennnzh for Canada . .. SONNY, LISTON has applied for reinstatement to the World Boxing Assocatlon ratings... .. Los Angeles’ DEAN CHANCE came up \Vlt'r'best pitching per- formance o“ the season Tucsday night, shutan out Boston 1-0 while slrikeing out. 15 He gave them only two hits

Winsloe School Stages Rally

A centennial School Rally was. Age 11: Shirley Smith. Carol hold at the Winsloc School ou' Roucrson. Darlene MacArthur. Friday afternoon. May 29 with; Age 12: Dianne Diamond. Ca-

children from North Winslue. ' thy Hooper. Linda Dollar. North Milton. South Milton andl Age 13 and over: Marlene Sprinrzvalc. schools taking part Dillllll‘. Thclma Coles. Helen with their hosts. : Laird.

The children marched to the‘ BOYS RESULTS school auditorium under their ‘ A2“ 5')“ Mam“ Steal-“3' Gary M001 banners and were ad. Mathcsnn. Daniel MacCabe.

dressed by Mrs. Leone Ross.‘ A“ 59w": David ' organizer of the rams “4... me sltcnd, Roger MacNelll, Donald ' Tlirncr.

Centennial committee. She adg dressed the children on the Cen- ; lennial Year. Following her ad- ‘ dress she presented the child- rcn with centennial medal-l. 1 About 165 children took part1 In the program. 2 Following the program at tnej

Age eight: Gordon Fi'lzzell. John MacLend. Kevin Coles.

Age nine: Roger James. Phil- lip MacNeil. Glen Smith.

Age 10: Marvin Coles. John Turner.

Age 11: Phillip Maund. Dario Waite, Myron MacQuarrie.

hall. during which each school; Age 12: “mm Carten Ken {refemm a mum”! ngrfm“ l neth Turner. Paul Wee 5. hr) went to the playmg he'd: Ages 13 and 14: Harold Coles.

M1,"? races were. he‘d‘ The “1'. Glen Laird. David Coles. lnmng are the g‘rls resuns‘ l Aves 15 and 16: Trent Swit- Ace six: Elizabeth CI‘JS\1'ell,l “I “Charlie C0195 Donald Car Candy Wakclin. Lillian Dia-t W’ ' "mud l The winners of the senior di- m“ “V”: Jo'Anne Macuml‘l vision of the bicycle Road-e-o Aid. Lynn Semple. Janice WON- which was held were Robch A“ fight: June Crabbv M8” . DeLong. Roger Jones and Gary sanders‘m' Muriel COIeS- l MacCabc and the. first. three in Me nine: Bethany Turner. the junior division were Paul Glr‘nda Diamond. Patsy ac- Weeks. Graham Neil and Ken- ”‘Ilr neth Turner.

Allt‘ 10: Janice Waite. Faye. Tile road-cm was under the “3W9”. Beverly Carter. ldirectlon of Sinclair Cutcliffe.

Centennial Day Held A’r Borden

A Centennial Year school Girls 9 yrs. Jeanette Robin- ”lly was staged at Borden onlsnn B. Margaret Cameron- A- onday, June 15f, The schools Cindy MacLeod. A. lMung part in the activities 30.5 9 yrs. Dale Kllbride. a. Were Albany. North Carleton. Dacia MacLeod. 3, Douglas Scarletown and Borden.‘ Cameron, A.‘ Festivities got underway at Girls In vrs M "Ema wclith a ceremony held so". 3‘ Linda Gaunt. 3, Bern- or en branch of the MEMO Sexton.

Royal Ca ‘ nadlan Legion. Boys 10 yrs_ Allan DesRocIie.

eV- Artlhur . I the aftefnflggggigggv B, Wayne Walsh. A. Davtd Wad- Which consisted of track andfdm A- l “d competitions for the! . you'lqsters. The following ere-NC. Mary MacPhee. B. Adele ‘I‘Pl'esults of the various eventzt l Neonan. S. 'Glrls 6 Years. Susan Pnrker.. Boys 11 yrs. Garth MncLenn. . Susan 011m. 3_ Joan 13. Gerald Lake. B. Peter Kli- “WH‘S- B. {bride 13. 3°” 3 years. Danny Watson.l Girls 12 yrs. Carolyn Leard. 3. Peter Bradshaw. s and Don-‘ 3. Joan Weddell. A_ Anne Dal- old Coyle. 3. molar“ Waddell. zlel. 3 NC Boys 12 yrs. Dale Ellis. B. be. .. urt

89‘”! 7 years. Ruth Pickerlntm Georizc 005R!” ‘ 3 0“ « Connie Robinson. B. Faye, MncKenzic. B B .

“Clean. _ Girls 13 yrs. Anita Sigsworth. 3306‘: 7 yrs. W Muhaml 13. Catherine DesRot'he. 5. Pa- ; raid MacDonel . r. trlcia McCarvilIe_ B.

"'9 Rial d 3' Be t Roderick Nich-

G Ill. 3. Boys 13 yrs. 3 ms 3 yrs. Diane DesRochelOIson. A. Kevin G'mlfld Gloria Sherry. A; Janetl Basil Sherry. B. 'n- B. ‘l Girls H yrs. Linda Walsh. x. 1.3”" 0 m. 021,1” siggworth,» Carolyn Coyle. B. Ruth Keougn. 3.

image . Ali-An "slum Cut.

MocLean. 3.

Brenda Melon-t

Girls 11 vrs. Debbie Muttart.‘

Waiting for Saturday's runv ning of the Belmont Stakes at New York’s Aqueduct Race track are Hill Rise (Ieftt with trainer Bill Finnegan and Northern Dancer with frame

By ALAN HARVEY

EPSOM. England (CPt—Thcy said Santa Claus had ii great big run in his stocking. and the colt with the Christmassy name produced it as forecast Wednes- day to win the 185th Epsom Derby In sensational. spine- tingling fashion.

Last but three turning lot the hot favorite from suddenly shifted high gear and sprinted home a length clear of the 17-horse field to pick up the winner‘s Shah. of 2272.067. richest prize in Derby history.

Indian. owned by US. indus- trialist Charles Engelhard. Wu. second with 30-to-1 with a 100-104 shot. Dlleltante if. a closeup third. Dilettante ran in the cm ors of American Lawrence Gclo giving us. owners two horses in the first three.

England's outstanding hope. Oncidium. owned by senior steward of the Jockey Cluu. Lord Howard dc Walden. led ‘into the stretch but faded riEht. l out of the money.

Santa Claus, starting at 15 to 8. gave star Australian jockey Scobie Breasley his first VICIOI') in the Epsom classic on his liith attempt.

RACING FREAK

Santa Claus is something Di 3 racing freak. A bargain base- ment yearling. bred y the 24‘- ycar-old Chamossait‘e which is lnot a fashionable classic sire.

the angular bay colt has an awkward-looking stride. But the Christmas cracker

exploded at the right time and la '422 hitting mark- falling ‘05

5 place. He. seemed almost to fly

n 'Movers Wallcp

I . Inman Plumbing ; SUMMERSIDE»CoasIaI Mo- i vcrs. with the aid of errors. pli-

tllrec innings. then coasted to an 18-9 win over Inman Plumb ing in Prince County Softball last night.

Although playing loosely for the first three innings. Inman Plumbing tightened up consid- erably for the rest of the game allowing only two runs over the next four frames. It was the fourth consecutive loss for In- man Plumbing In as many games since the opening of the league. Coastal Movers are now one half game out of second place. behind the RCAF.

ord Lyons belted a long home run to right field and picked up a double and single I for Coastal Movers. Teammates :Martin and Bernard who lined I out five singles in the big three I inning explosion. each got three hits. all singles.

Inman Plumbing shortstop. Jack MacLaren got three of the five team hits with a homo run. triple and a double in four trips.

Cecil Mosher pitched the “fit .four innings. striking out five I batters for oastsl Movers ‘got credit for the win and was 1 replaced by first baseman ‘Mar- 1 ty' Martin who buried the final ; three innings. ‘ Grabowski pitched the lull seven innings for Inman Plum- bing. fanning five but had con- trol trouble walking 11.

past Indiana and Dileltante.I

Charlie Thompson.led "9 a 16‘5 lead in the first-

THE RIVALS

er Horatio Luro. Hill Rise. 3 big California colt. was the favorite in the Kentucky Dei- by and the Preakness. both won by Northern Dancer. A win at Aqueduct Salurcay

Few could believe he had won by as much as a length. “This is the first time he has really had a race." beamed 80~ year-old owner John Ismay. a reticent Tynesider who now lives in the south of France

It was the end of a nerve testing vigil for trainer Joiin Rogers. the 39-year-old Irish-

man who produced Hard Ridden to win the 1956 Derby.

Fearful that dopers migill Ill tervene. Rogers has guarded ;his colt more closely than the crown jewels since last Christ- imas. when appropriately Santa .first became the the futute-

book favorite. .

The blow to national pride in Oncidium's defeat was partially lsoftened since Santa was bred and owned in England. though

trained in Ireland. Nevertheicss I

would give Northern Dancer the Triple Crown of racing. the first horse to win it since Citation In 1948. (CP Wire- photo)

Santa Claus Captures England's Epsom Derby

classic pickings are mighty slim for England these days.

colorful scene on big race day. with a tardy sun helping to dry the track after days of rain

The Queen attended with her guest. President Abhoud of the Sudan. Pop singer Billy Fury was there to see his £8000 purchase Anselmo run a prisineg good fourth at 100 to

Prince Monolulu. 82-year-old 'king of the fonts. a seven-font figure in robes and plumes who is known on every British race course. collapsed at the track and was taken to hospital. Santa will run in the IDS" Sweeps Derby late this month with Dilettante probably among his rivals. Dilettantc had run only once before and may be capable of considerable im- provement.

l'l'he Guardian. (Ivar-Inflow“. 111m. Juno 4 1904. 15

f Can. Hapefuls

Meet Head-On

TORONTO ICPt ~— Canada's two top track bones for l Olympics at Tokyo next October |—Br-uce Kidd and Bill Crothers l—Wlll meet head-on in a m ‘ ;race at the Metropolitan Tor- onto Police Amateur Athletic Association games July 25. , Kidd‘s best distance is the 10.- 000 metres and Crochers is be-

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman Msodonaid Summersldo Bureau of The Guardian

3 tr

Some Sport Notes

.ing groomed for the Boometre .

lrun at Toky ' We vc just come across an verse; 1. James Smallman. ! Coach Fred Foot of the East "1" 59"” SCT'II’blftg‘“? “ filve‘ O'beari': 3. Gerry Ranahan. ‘ York Track Club explained why us 3" oppor m." 0 p U . - l he has allowed them to run in ‘flaShbaCkan thh ‘5 gem“; “is. They were a“ compo.

in: against each other in the Prince County Horkey league last winter. We have a box score here. and Summersi'le twas it juveniles) beat Cha- tham 6-1 with George McNeill pitching and Dave. Coffin catch»

so popular these days. One re- sult of St. Mary‘s Academy ice sports catche; our eye: Girls -—8 years -— i. Patsy Hefiell. 2. Theresa Driscoll. 3. Linda Bernard. Those girls are all .n Grade X1 now. Here's an ex-

the mile event.

l "Kidd needs speed and (.‘mt'h- gens needs stamina. This should help them both."

> The police association said if twill import two outside milers to heln push the Canadians to

thei best tract from a Prince County lug. McNelll allowed only :1 ___r ..._.___, . ._ meet: Boys —— 15 cars — i. hits. and Blair Conncll hlt 1 Dale MacWilliams. Cape Tra~ single and triple in three trlp...

l ALGERIANS SLAIN l I

ALGIERS tAPl—Three mem- bers of President Ahmed Ben ’ Bella's N a t i o it al Liberation 1 Front were killed in the Kabylie

Baseball Opening Tonight

Legionnaires and Pontiac-s give the promoters some open

‘Most Accurate Shot .

psom Downs was the usual .

sur- _

. 4 the aseball season well - deserved encourage- Moumams d_urmg thefl leekgnd' h e r e tonight (Thursdayl ment in their attempt to keep I it was lealned Tuesday. The . ‘ slayings occurred near Bonita weather permitting. (The the flickering flame of base- - ' softball boys seem able to ball alive in Summerside. ‘ wangle a lot of permits from RCA F beat Coastal Mover! Jupe Pluvius though th 1- 10-5 at the station diamond

old fellow is threatening to wear out his welcome here of late.) The baseball mo< guls have pooled the players and should come up with evenly balanced teams. We don't know who proposed to have 7-inning games this year. but take a bow. mis- ter. whoever you are. Those

Monday evening. and Bob flop- per pitched fine ball to chalk up his win. We've watched Hunt; in quite a number of games and we've never Seen him push a bad one. Roy Mountinrd was hit hard and often in the early stages of the game. and when he settled down, some of his mates. especially the keystmo

Was Kenny Wharram

MONTREAL tCPt — If you hocfer. the big. rugged Boston attempts at completing . sacker_ put on a juggling act, want the cold. hard facts. Bruins rookie. led with a mark m“ nlne,inning game in ,w._ George Kim.“ relieved MOM“. Kenny Wharram was the most;of 27.3 based on 44 shots and "gm competition caused . ford in the final inning, He. hit .al'cm'au‘ Shooter during the 12 goals' lot of trouble to the umnlrcs a ball un er — no iddlng

319621-64 National Hockey Leazue Bobby Hull. Chicago's Golden iseason and his team. the Chi- Boy whose 43 goals led the ‘93510 Black Ha‘VkS- “Wed mm‘e‘ league. had more than twice as “"90er goals than an)’ “f “‘9 many shots bill scored only four ""10" “"9 Cl“ goals more than Wharl'am. This may seem odd because Hull's scoring pel'cenlaze —~ on shots—was only 10.5. Behind What-ram in the best-

under the dcntreflrls ccntrefield fence for a home ru

and soured the fans. Let‘s hope the baseball fans will

FemalesDoing Well

a better jockey than Shoema- ker. which is perhaps debata-

In the progressive l I tt 1 e

'Wlizirl'am finished sixth lll [lie 4 ‘ town of Kenslngton the fe-

iscol'lng race. 18 points behind

lteammale Stan Mikita. the scor- shot category were tum New male may not be deadlier ble. It seems to us that the ‘ing champion. And Chicago was York Rangers stars. Camille than the male. but she a more horses in a race. the more lknocked out in the Stanley CupIHenry. 29 goals. 153 shots for certainly f351”- EVH‘ Slnce lmpm‘lanl manoeuverablliiv be-

comes. and finesse as well as speed is more likely to (lt‘lfl'~ mine, the winner. Looks now as if it will be almost like a match race between Hill Rise and the Dancer. Of course. there is still the matter of knowing when to let your horse shoot the works. but the problems seem lesser with only a few horses ractlll.

track and field became pop- ular In Prince County Keil- slngton gals have been show- ing other Prin e County iems the. way. First it was the two Sharons (Clark and Baker), now it Is Jane Cash. a lithesome lass who can run fast and jump high. and Margaret Mayne. record- hreaking high jumper. Also. there’s Ruth‘Pldgeon. who gobbles up a hundred yards in jig time. The Kensington boys are pretty good too, but on the Kensington track and In the Kensingfon field it's a woman's world.

The fact that a very small

scnli-finals after losing the NHL a 9 percent and Phil Goyelte, championship to Montreal Ca- 24 on 135 for 178 nadlcns by one point. Hull's 408 shots on net led the Yet. they say figures don‘t league. He “'05 followed by ‘ lie. And these. released Wednes-l Gordie Howe. Detroit 341; Mi- :da). were among the latestlkita. 305: Andy Bathzate. Tor- batch of off~beat facts on the onto, 284 and Montreal‘s Henri past season b_\ Ron 'lndrews. Richard. 2511. .the league's indefatigable statis- Hawks fired 218 goals to lead .ticlzm. . in the team-scoring division and Wharram. the all-star right 182 of them fell into what An- winzcr and Lady Byn: recipi-. drew-s described as the "impor- ent. had the best percentage tant category.”

among players taking 100 or N‘ "“"’ """’ .hl g l. H . ‘d more S 05 Oil oa P scnle SCORES

é Ladies Draw Al Belveclere

The following Is the lathe. golf draw for the Belvedcr.

percentage. ‘ Among players who scored 10. goals or more. ‘ orn-

l

l CHICAGO (APl—Ray Sadecki lshackled hot-hitting Billy Wil- liams but needed Ken Boyer‘s ,three-run homer in a 7-5 St. ‘anuis Cardinal victory over LhL iClilcago Cubs Wednesday.

l The Cubs had a four - game | victory string snapped with Wil. ‘iliams. entering the game Willi

~Ai2 as he went hitless in four trips.

Sadeckl was blasted for a three-run homer by Ron Santu in the eighth. trimming the lead to two runs and Roger Craig finished for the Cards.

y‘ In another scheduled National

‘Leaglie game. Houston at New

[York was postponed because of

' rain.

‘ Buyer's third - inning home . after Curt Flood singled and

‘ Bill White walked. erased n L-.

Cub lead. It gave Boyer 41 runs ‘

:baftled in tor the season Ernie Banks' bases - loaded single in the first gave the Cubs a 2-0 margin. But Sadecki then got tough. retiring 13 straight batters before Andre Rodgers

Boyer Hits 3 Run Homer‘ As Cardinals Shade Cubs

..

t l

‘ l l i a

l KEN novrzn

Icadoff single in the sixth.

. Tl

Bob Buhl in the seventh. Soulhpaw Sadccki had

‘ Puerto Rican middleweignls. Jose Torres and Jose Gonzalez. were named Boxers of the Month Wednesday Boxing Associatlon

Torres won the honor for 3115

by the World . I v V . l the rankings. He was droppch Luis Rodriguez. Mia m i: 2 after charges of carrying a con l Brian Clirvls. Wales: 3. Jose upset of Wilbur McClure and cealed weapon and reckless' Stable. New York.