..avan Is Belmont Winner; lm Tam Has Broken Bone

Rx (AP)--A brokenof the Kentucky Derby

2 may not only have

' Tigid championshiv. but IE” knocikfld him out of I “J: good, it was disclosed . ll’

YO ti‘...

. r. “ether .[ known. ‘ W35

th, colt, will ever run but x-rays taken af- beaten by Irish-bred. 9 Belmont Stakes .. showed 3 break in the

" ”°idnl:,m;:'between the ankle:

on the right front leg

‘ms,’ plit Games

,- Lions And Surnmerside ' ‘ 'A_ F. Flyers slilll 3 City ‘ League doubleheader at summerside alI'l>0I‘l 011

. ‘ay afternoon. , ;§,1,{,’:‘,,i"..f";“.-J“.§’e...‘§:““‘i.‘.’ opener but the Lions roar- W to take‘ the nightcap 8-_7. ‘O, was the winning int- . in the opener with Lorne ,6} taking the loss. Art Bel- ”, the winner. in the after- ‘. with Marclianit suffering

mgefgltii gave the‘Lions sole . Asian of first place in the T g1,a.ndings~ with five wins ven starts. The Airmen now three victories in seven es p1ayed- ‘

-ion Romps_ -.0 3 - .1, Victory

i erside Legion vault- msmfi? top of thed Prince ty Softball L€38“€- Pwmng Pontiacs at Queen Elizabeth , Sam-day afternoon by the . ,, of 3.1. The Legion touched 3.. ., re Ballemfor eight hits. but ». pontiac flelders chipped in . seven errors which were, >..'y1'esp0nSII2IC for the lop- ,. more. Sonny S-tull let the ~ tiac bludgeon wielders down i four hits; and his mates . ,.._, monies: hall behind him. -: :-. Gallant tripled in the It with the bases loaded and ,.,i siull hit A circuit clout teen left —field in the fifth 1;. one male Dfecfidlng him .55 the plate. Des Roberts 0; attack with a perfect 3 3, beating out three hunts .1 along the third base ‘ .Cliarlie Deighen hit a single . double in 4 trips and Ralph ~mpion’s single completed the ‘on attack. Ulric Gallant’s rdxiuble sent Don cfiachern across the platter the Pontiac’: lone tally. Greg ‘hair. Colic Grady, and Char- Ballem each hit‘ singles. ere were sparkling fielding ys on both sides. Grant Grady de a nice stop and throw to Callagliaiiin the fourth in- .: and Grady pulled off the v Pontiac fielding gem, com- .; ii double play after col- .) with left fielder Reeves le went deep _to make the h. then while off balance he - a looping but accurate 4- to second to double a run- there. Des Roberts for Leg- went deep in short field and ' v I nice catch off Charlie it ‘s bid for -a Texas Lea-

‘_ lle next. game will be this ' M: at Queen Elizabeth Park ‘ the Summerside Pon-_ ‘_ -. and Cape Traverse.

BASEBALL . RESULTS

'* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , , American League

,_ 3&0 010030-101-6 9 0 ~ l='- 100 200 4i0x——7 14 2 “titan. Qualters I") Fischer _ Wynn (7) and Lollar: Bau-

.De1odk (5) Klein» (9) and ' .W-Delock. L-Fischer. .=<?h1- Smith (4).

*'_t 000 003 00o—3 12 1 n 201000001——4 7 0 ’ .Morgan (4) Moford

Valeunnetn (9) and wnson; ,““" . Clevenger (6) and ._ ‘ lei. W-Clevenger. L-Moford. 'j 3 D9l—Boone (6); Sievers

.500 301010 (XXI-*5 0 0 : W 000 002 00o—2 5 o . $8911 and Chlti; Harshman . P Plandos. llRs: Kcy-—Power fly ‘35I-Ilarsh»man (1).

and 000110 o10_31o 1

“Yuk 000 204 00x—6 3 0

551. Wilhelm (6) Bell (7) and V 4 , ,1‘? Ford and Berra. L-Mossi. .= ,'°I°~Maris (8); NY--Berra

. ,1 National League

[0. 310 400 052—15 17 0

,,M“;: 200 000 004-. 0 10 3 Bar 115 and Loipata; McDan- W, ‘X1198 (1) Paine (4) Martin ~. Dalfl (8) and H. Smith. L- V I _9- HRS: Pha --_Reipulsl<i (I); St. L——Musia1 (11).

I .-1 I, fill too 020 000-3 9 3 Mat 001 111 03x-7 l0 0 ‘ Acker (6‘ Jeffcoat

t ,g““geS_S: Gomez, Worth- ‘ »,w_w filld Thomas Schmidt ., Winston. L-Nuxhall. 000 000 212 3.3 11 1

00020003014510 0

- . in hm Fri“ <8).‘B1ascnburn <10)

and Foiles, Hall (9). (155011 (9) Nichols I9) 5 I Fodge (10). and -Taylor (9). W-Fa-ce. HRS‘ Pgh-Thomas (2) »“ I9). Freese (1). Chi- -Long (5).

000 001 l00——2 6 2 021 001 Olx--5 13 2 Uwbridrge (6) Rob- Crandall: Koufax, .M . L $30“ HR0S(“I;t¥?l‘0. -3» " rec. ,5: . I:,1E,1,1,a‘3): La Reese (2).

I mitmflal League

two

‘Nana ‘lilo;

I ‘'8. El 14"" A _‘I‘~‘Ilols. . 1'

V‘lt_~'

(‘I (7 i..,,,x *

880 000 o—o 4 1 200 X-——3 7 1 ‘Ed Astroth; Pena and

I

Tam‘; hold on the.

I

Preakness winner. .

Trainer .lim.my ,[.,,.,eg (.m,,,-er_': ""1 With a track veterinaria-n I then left for Chicago. Jones saicll he would return Wcdnicsrlay when! some decision might. be made’, about t.reat,imon.t, of I.he injury. Operation rriight be p,errm-m'ed to‘ remove the bone chip and sips-cdi W the recovery. If the leig is real to heal naturally, it would be sixi mmlths at least before Tim Tavm' could run a.gajn_

TIT?‘ Tam Pulled llip lame after] a vain effort to become the ninth)

Conh Smyihe Colt Is Plate Winner

By JACK SULLIVAN

TORONTO (CP) Caledonl Beau, tough three-year-old cam- paigner from the Conn Smythe Stable. ran‘ away with the 99th running of the Queen’s Plate classic Sat-urdaiy before in well- heeled crowd of 28,38t‘r—a mod. em. record--who gave Canadian racing its second million - dollar- mutuels day in history.

T-he brown colt, by County De. light-seemly, labelled Canad-a’s iron horse with its third start in eight days, including a Saturday- Monday back-to-back effort last weekend, easily ovutdistaniced the 14-horse field to win by 9% lengths. -

The victory gave Smythe, fiery boss of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. his first plate victory and a gross purse of $26,395. ‘

Caledon Beau covered the 11/4- mile distance in 2:04 1-5, com- pared with the plate record of 2:02 3-5 set by Lyford Cay, win- ner of the 1957 stakes event. But he was out in front all alone for the fin al quarter mile and breezed home without urging from jockey Al Coy. ,

It was the three-year-old’s sixth victory in 21 starts for total earnings of $43,540. He returned $7.80. $4 and $2.90. . LONG SHOT SECOND

White ap-ache, a ?.2-to-1 shot, came from 11th place early in the race to grain second money for its owners. grocers Don La- rnantla and Tony Loipresti of Tor-

a"d1"”“ In Illfilmiv to win the triple«.Tam b_v six lengths. Another 5‘/'29 lengths back wasi

crown in saiui-days $114,000 Bell mont Stakes. ; ANOTHER l*‘0liLElGNEl‘, i

].t waslhe second straight jvear that 3 I01‘€lE1l-‘bred horse WIll1]1~i De-fl Americairs in the rugged 1%. mile classic for t.h1~cp yam-5 n.1ds_l Gallant Man. foalcd in England but raised in lroiand whercj Cavan was born, won the Bel-‘ mont a year ago.

Cavan. owned by Joseph E. Oconncll of Boston, took charge rounding the bend leading into the home stretch to beat Tim

onto. Stole Tire Ring. sir. éecly filly bred by Willie Morrisseiy, Tor- onto hotel proprietor. set the early pace but faltered after 1 mile and finished third, nearly 15 lengths behind the winner.

From there in the field was well strung out with Jeansen, owned by, Sarto Desnoyers of Montreal and the only eritry from outside Ontario, finishing last. .l~ea.nsen suffered a slight hoof in- jury in its final workout Friday and ran with a special aluminuim pad under its regular shoe.

White Apache returned $12.40 and $5.30 and Stole The'Rin,g $3.30. ~

The big crowd, lured. to the s-uiburban New Woodibine track by prospects of a fairly wide- open battle for the honors over is fast track and under R blazing sun. kept the mutuels humming.’ At the end of the eight-«race card the tote showed fans had wag- ered an all-time high of $1,074,- 037 flor_a single day, including $188,439 on the Plate. “

The old record of $1,033,234 was set on Plate day a year ago at the New Woodbine track when at- tendance was 26,705. 9Caledon Beau went to the gate second favor-ite with Stole The. Rlng.'a winner in all five starts in 1957 and making its initial ap- pearance of the 1958 season. first choice. Johnny L o n g d e n. the world's wlnningest jockey, was imported to. ride the flilly and he kept her in contention until Cale- dl0II Beau; made his move.

Joe Carr Wins

Golf Tou

ST. ‘ANDREWS. Scotland (CP) —.Jovial Joe Carr of Ireland, stroking ttalmly and often bril- liantly. won the British amateur golf championship Saturday by defeating Alan Thirlwell of Eng- land 3 and 2.

Carr, 21 Dublin haberdasher who practised putts every mor- ning before breakfast for the last year, ‘dropped a 75-foot green shot. on the 30th hole to put the match on ice.

The win was the second for Oarr, 36. He copped the title in’ 1963. and has played on six Brit- ish Isles Walker Cup teams. "

Going into the afternoon round 1-up, Carr -never lost the lead. He built it to a 3-up advantage, then watched Thirlwell, a 29-year-old Newcastle radio man, whittle it down to 1-rip. -

But. he proved himself immune to pressure. and when on the 360- yard 30th he drove the football- sized green, Carr smoothly dropped his ballVin- the hole 75 feet away‘ for an eagle on the par-four hole. .

gasped, and Carr got. a small

Izquierdo. Second Buffalo ()()I 000 000--1 4 I’ Havana 200 000 00x—2 6 0 . ‘Daley and Noble; Cuellar and Acosta. Rochester 000 000 001—1 6 1 Miami‘ 220 030 10x-—-8 11 0

McClain, Blaylock 2 Kuzava 6, Browning 8 and Watlington; Cardwell and Coker. L—-McClain

Montreal 010 000 00(L—- 1 2

Richmond 400 010 00x—5 12 2

Valdes, Harris 2 and Gotta; Chakales and Oldis. L—Va1des.

Toronto ~ 300020 000--5 4 1

Columbus 011 210 03x—8 12 1

Pearce, Minarcin 4, Dixon 8 and Thompson, Hannah 7: Witt, Aroyo 5 and Rand. W—Arroyo.

Thirlwell and the small gallery’ ,

rney

round of applause. Crowds have been scanty for much of the’ play all week.

Thirlwell lost on his putting. He missed a two-footer, an eight- footer and a three-footer and three others just over the eight- foot mark.

Carr, meanwhile, sharpened his eye and hand as the match progressed over the Old Course. He began chipping dead to the pin, getting every bit of mileage out of his ancient and rusty put- ter despite stiff winds off the North Sea. ’

Carr has modified, his game in the last year, remodelling‘ his swing and stance in the Amer- ican manner.

Tournament officials conceded the aibsence of an American in the final harmed attendance. Only 820 persons bought tickets for the final. ‘ -

Former Boxer Di-es In’ Ohio

SPRLNGFIELD. Ohio (AP) -- William A. (Billy) Wéeks, 70. who ‘won the Canadian profes- sional middleweight boxing title in 1912. died Saturday night in a rest home here. He was a nati"e of Boston.

PEAK STILL UNCONQUERED

KATMANDU, Neipal (AP) —— A British mountain climber said Friday a Swiss expedition has failed in an attempt to climb 26,- 799-foot Dhauilagiri, the wm‘ld’s hiigihest unconquere-d peak. P. J. Wallace, is ciimiber whoreturnied a few days ago from an unsuc-

‘Top Racing Seen

cessful one-man attevmipt to reach the top of Annapurna, said he! thinks the Swiss gave up in the; last week of May after ascending‘

L--Minarcin.

to about 25.000 feet. t

Clcissifcicfion For

Ann's llrcam; Downtown; Betty French: Just. Bettys Mafkr

Ilolly

Volstadt: Lorne Budlong: Mount Bonniesi’ Girl: long; Baby Train; Oradale.

Gay ’l‘_hree:

Peter Federal; Gay Spirit; MF- Pearl; I DHSII Propane; IVli,ii'pliy's Abbe? W3

Dawn; Brians Dream; Fairgo; Ken’s Pride; dale; Allie Budlongt

E; Miss Cyclomc;

on Sat... :9; 51011..

2 Dashes —-$21)0.0(IIeach War

2 Dashes — $175.00 each G Am; (3; Jollety Lei£zli;. Cooly Boy: Gingeir E; My Darling; Jim; Myrtle’s Boy Boy; Scottish Light.

1 Dash $150.00 Palacona: New Forest; Vivian Strong; Connie l"re11cl1: Sally

Bernie Dan; Sarah J; Lucky

2 Dashes $150.04) each _ Taurida Bay; Uscitas Boy; Jolly l)ick: Chrisdale;

Eva Budlong; Lady Aliclrey; -IOUY Bruce‘? Esso; Haasur Doctur Cathy C1!-‘E2; I-3113' Pericles; Jollity Guy; Caliee Hall; Myrtle Little River Mark.

Declaration Tiicsday 1.00 p.m-.

T“,i(_(__ a’ “'(,Ip'," ra,('jg]§;' com

Charlottetown Driving Park

...._L__-.n_-__ t

Sat, June I4fII

Cry Ranger; Sir Joseph;

Carroll: Bud's Echo: Mildale: Logan; Cal Bud-

Jollscott; Perfect Hal; Record $150.00 _ it. For .M(‘ . Bobby Brook: Sister

menus J U118 21st-23rd

C. V. WIlIln€_V.S Flanllngn, who: took third money by thi'ee-q~uar-

tors of a length over the Wheat- _lc.V Stable's Nasco.

Pete Airdesrson rode Cavan, who paid $11.80, $2.40 and $2.10.‘ Tim Tam return-ed $2.10 and‘ $2.10. Flamingo also was $2.10 to show.

Cavafi was clocked in 2:30 1-5 on a fast, track. It was the slow- est time since High Gun won in 1954 with 2:30 4-5.

soibaii Activity

Here‘: this week's City Songhai] League schedule Monday June 9---Junior B.Y.C. at B.I.S. Sham- rocks (Old Diamond) Barry's at Rollaway Aces (Queen Cthar-I latte)

Wednesday June 11--RCAF‘ nit‘ '

BIS Shamrocks“ (Queen Char-

lotte) Barry's at Junior B. Y. C. (Old Diamond)

Friday---Ju ne

13--BIS Sham- 1'

rocks at Rnllawtay Aces (Old?

Diamond) Junior BYC at Bar- ; ry's (Queen Charlotte) i

Sunday June 15--Riollawvay Aces l at R)C.AF--dou.bleheade1' Red '1 Mac-Fadyen will umpire this , evening's game at Queen Chair Q lotzte diamond and Frank Bell will handle the game at Victoria Park. '

Left Sunday ‘For Bisley G

Lieut A. K. Muich of (‘ther- lotteitown, is member of the 5 Medical Company (RCAMC) left Sunday for Halifax on the first portion of his journey to the Com- monwealth Rifle Bisley Ranges, Brookfield, Sur- rey, England. ,

At Halifax, Lieutenant Mutch reports to No. 1 Personnel De- pot for processing and placing of Caniadiavn Army a c t i v e strength.

He then continues to Ottawa, where the 18 man O3.I'lt8d’I8ll1 rifle team aissermbiles. In the capital city the team will be inspected and banqueted. ‘

Early Friday tnornlnig the cam travels to Montreal where

ey will board the S. S. Inven-

ia for the trip to London.

In Mariiimes Over Weekend

HALIFAX (CP)-The only double dash winner at nearby Sackville Dowus_Saturday night was Jet.

Master. who ran the mile in 2.13- '

1-5 and 2-13 2-5.

Pepper Shaker gave the best payoff in the opener, $23.30. The Truro horse and Billie Elgin combined to give a daily double return of $205.90.

-Other winners were Mahon. Harvester, Reynold’s Hanover. Just Rita and‘ Governor’: Boy.

SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP)-Stur- dy Jimmy, owned by J.J. Dolan of Saint John turned in the fast- est mile of an eight dash har- ness racing card at nearby Ex- hibition Park Saturday night by dusting the oval in 2.12 3-5 se-

conds. There were not double winners. g ' MONCTON (CP)-Super Hal

clocked the fastest mile of the night here Saturday and become one of three double dash win- ners on the harness racing card at the raceway.

Super Hal went the first mile in 2.13 4-5 and came back in the seventh dash 00 go 2._13.

other ‘double winners were Cot- tage Frank and Ann's Boy.

CLASSIC POET _ Alfred Housman. distinguished Enrgtlivslh poet. who died in 1.936, was a professor of L: tin at Cam- bridge University.

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Grecives Wins Over Riley

l)l<3Tu‘R()lT (AP) — C.‘-lll3(IiIHfl middleweight c h a m p i o n Will (ircavcs scored a unanimous dc- cision ovr Detroit's Clarence Riley in a 10-round feature bout at Motor City Arena’ Saturday night.

Greavos. who comes from Ed- monton, weighed l6(). Riley was 164“/4.

There were no knockdowns in the dull fight. Referee Tom Bris- coe scored it. 50-39 in favor of Grooves: judge Ed Wagonlander

‘had it 49-38 and judge Jack As-

pery scored it 50-33 in the Cana- d1an’s favor. Points in Michigan and scored on the five must.

Riley clinched and wrestled his way through the bout. Graves never was in trouble.

REMEMBER WHEN . ._.

Jim Jeflfries knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in the 11th round at Coney Island. N.Y., 59 years‘ ago today to Win the world heavy- weight title. Je-fvfvries retired un- defeated in 1905 after five suc- cessfui defences, a g a i n s t Tom Shankey, James J. Corbett, Fitz-

simmrlis, Conbett again and Jack Munroe.

I

By HUGH FULLERTON Jr.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) —- The United States open golf cham- pionship will be played at South- ern Hills this week and the ex- perts say the man who beats Ben Hogan can have it.

Hot.-‘an. now 45 and clinging to fading golf glory, has a burning desire t.o become the first man ever to win the Open five times. He was bitterly disappointed last year when a suddenly-lame back kept him from even starting in the championship.

SNEAD TRYING AGAIN

Many golfers thinkthis is Ben's year to make it five—even though ;he' has virtually retired from |competition and admits that his ';folf, particularly th 9 putting, isn’t what it used to be. He has devoted months of tailoring his game to fit the Southern Hills course and has visited it several times for practice.

If Hogan isn’t the man to beat,

Hogan Favorite

In U.S. Open

it may be Sam Snead. who never has won the Open. Snead‘s boom- ing shots are well suited to the

6,907-yard, par-70 course if he can make his putter behave.

But dissenting experts can point to almost any» one of two or three dozen tested golfers who have shown they have the ability to win. _

The field of 162 includes nine former champions, three of whom had to qualify regionally, many of the best penformers on the professional tour, and chal- iengers from Canada, Australia, South" Africa and Mexico.

The last five individual win- ners don't have to qualify. Hogan won in 1948, 1950, 1951 and 1953.

MAGEE FOR CANADA

Dick Mayer, as defending champion, heads the exempt list but in view of his record, this year, Dick's chances of repeating

are regarded as dim. The other former champions are Cary Mid-

dlecoff, 1949 and 1956: Jack Fleck 1955; Ed Fiirgol, 1954; Julius Bo- ros, 1952, who got in as one of the 10 low scorers last year; and Lew Worsiham, 1947, Lloyd Mangrum, 1946, and Gene S-arazen, 1922 and 1932. who came through the sec- tional qualifying grind.

Canada’s only qualifier, Jerry Magee of Toronto, had rounds of 71 and 76 for a total of 147 in the pre-tourney elimination at Det- roit last Monday.

As usual, single 18 hole rounds will be played Thursday and Fri- day, then the field will be red- uced to the 50 low scorers and ties for the filial 36 holes Satur- day. -

Cuban Hurleir Is Suspended

MONTREAL (CP)-—President Frank Shaughnessy of the Inter- national Baseball Léagiie Sunday announced that pitcher Raoul Sanchez of the Cuban team has been suspended indefinitely from the league.

The announcement said the set- down‘ came as a result of a

\

fracasbetween Sanchez and um-

pire Frank Guzetta in Friday night’s s u s pe n d e d game at]

1 FOR sue av PUBLIC no

The Gua1'dia,n\l’age 9 Monday, June 9. 1958

Moron, Cuba. The rigllt-hanrim‘ is alleged to have attacked the um- pire.

Shaughnessy said he is await- ing Guzetta’s written report be- fore making a final decision-

Sanchez, who has a 34) rt-cord for the Cuibans this year. pitched in 38 games for Cincinnati in 1957.

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REPOSSESSE

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O

The fo‘l'lowing automobiles will be sold by Public Auction to be held at 31 Beasley Avenue. Pcirkdu~Ie.. P.E.f.. Tuesday. June 17. 19581“ 10:00 am. These -automobiles are being sold pursuant to Conditional Sales Contracts made between Johnston Motors .LimIfed. Murray Rivor. P.E.I.. and the purchds_ers_ as listed after each unit as shown_Iiorcundcr. said Contract-s having been duly assigned to Traders Finance Corpora-I-ion Limited. 1 '

AUTOMOBILE

1956 Dodge Sedan—-Serial No. 97564556 . . . ‘I956 Dodge Sedan--Serial, No. 98176805 . . . 1951 Chevrolet Sedan-—-Serial No..II06904I2 1954 Dodge Sedcn—SoriaI No. 98068292‘ . . . . 1956 Dodge Club Coupe--Serial No. 97538275 ‘I954 Dodge Club Coupe--Serial No. 98079837 "1954" Henry. J. Coach-A-—SeriaI No. 001614 . . . . 1950 Chevrolet. Panel--Serial No. 0127153953 1955 Dodge) Club Coupe—-SeriaI,.No. 98090900 1956 Dodge Sedan--Serial No. 97539804 . . . . . .