8 The Guardian,

:

Redlegs

‘AP)—Don Mossi’s and wildness on

Charlottetown. Wed, July 29,

.

~

or'reets Bee

Defeat Cardinals |

American League Tuesday night. The Indians won the opener Bill Moftbouquette winning the nightcap. tin hit- a leadoff home run for the Indians.

sion of the American League OLEVELAND (AP)—A’ pair of big home nuns — by Frank Mal- zone and Pete Runnels—powered last-place Boston Red Sox to am 8-4 triumph that knocked Cleve- land out of first place, in the

‘DOWN THE

(3-3) Red Sox . Biliy_

ofa went |e in

»

NEW: YORK (AP)—Is Casey on the way out as man. ager of the New York Yankees?

The cold figures. and the Yan-| kee management, say “‘no.”

‘3

Scribes, BaseballDopesters | Say StengellsOn Way Out

——

; Nes: ae eee sacker for the Aces, pitched | ger, our team would win the ; ag e ing bis oppucante, te Dette SPORT CELLER TEAM and we're not going to win.” °- , STRETCH PERFORM HERE TODAY writ, Coach Harokd “Doe | pears eee er acts | Ha DE : : > With a tips te ae eg etter | Bantam end Little 1 fix. The Dodgers upset the top-rung > : Golfers are in for a real treat|evening at Y e'clock the two years ago became Queen of the|to score the Dodgers” eal ami | tures yesterday. i ee eee = Roy McMillan vt rat : today with the appearence at lady golfers will, conduct »| Frecties, by Minning the Ladies | McCallum also walked five andl In Bantam competition the| liantly, fanned, fourteen, limiting yeas tah nad dagied te Dr. Edward G. . MacQuaid, third with ee ad Charlottetown Golf Course ef | clinte with instruction lasting a-| HG* Miss ; 7 sar tear es ; ' Seip Rete cieiet oe Tigers to five hits and walking : ; , _ who takes|He is one nicest drivers! Beverley Hanson (right) and|bout one hour. Miss Hanson is > Cummiskey once again toed | Billy Poulton started . . ' the tie-breaking run in a Cincim-| Baltimore, Maryland te ced’ auak aia te ey right year amounted $9,783. She is &| the stab for the lnsens, heing tag-| BETS. being relieved in the third less’ Mceden went eft , nati Reds’ 64 victory St. Louis. a keen interest our have Joyce Ziske. Miss Hanson and/out of Indio, California and im| native of Milwaukee, the home| ved for eight hits, walki by Jimmy Duffy who was cerdit- : " oa wo walks around a sacrifice | and helps us from time to time,|particularly Tikes to see Cama) fics Ziske will play a best ball/ 1958 topped all Ladies Profess-| of Fred Hahey’s baseball Braves. | and fanni te NE SO! ot dar tee tin for the Tigers in his first °/ hal ect up McMillan's useful | sends us a front page of the New|dians visit his stable. While i8| maich this afternoon at 3 o'clock | tonal Golf Association players | Among her achievments are the ‘ic tame an be Keith Doyle went off the start. Ginger allowed but two eighth inning single. After that,| York Mirror for July 22. It has|Florida a couple of years 880) with Jimmy Walker, recent N.B.-| with 912,699.55 in winnings. She| winning of the Wisconsin State | third inning two.in the fourth the | for the Cards, scattering eight aah ee __ pinch-hitter Jim_ Pendleton was|a picture of a race horse harnes | attending a meeting of the U.S.| p.E.1 pro winner and a leading|has a most impressive list of| championship in 1952. and 1954| four in the fifth. - and | hits, walking two and —fanning|- “Wayne MacDougall’ led all bat passett- olading the|sed to sulky, with the driver’s|T.A.,F.C:McCurdy, of Trure,| Charlottetown amateur. This‘ victories to her credit and four! and the Syracuse Open in 1956. |. Duke McCallum. } MacKin- | ™e- F eh ie trip! Breedon had ee aed an insurance rum|arms clasped around the horse’s|and the writer visited Clint. He - non, and Earl Hennessey, all hit | Jimmy Duffy and Wayne Schel- Soe sic toe Se Snes ee : etn on Johnny Temple’s|neck and his legs astride the/allowed me to drive oe . ° : ‘| two for four for the winners Bt. | vor tad Gin Geis Gs Siam wt Ricky Gallant made 2 brilliant gacrifice fly. horse’s back. Here is the explan-|horses around the = * os : Callum, and MacKinnon, each | three hits each. Brian MacCal-| running catch in centerfield and. Jim Brosnan, third of four Red-| ation: loaned us his: auto for @ ansas ! ics re . |Poling a pair of doubles and Hen- | lum and Keith Doyle each had a| caught a base runner off first for ., ? ; es ’ river Bilty Fitz |2Tound the city. : . : : nessey hitting -a double and | brace for the Card rally in the! a double play in the sixth inning. __ hurlers, collected the victory; “Whoa! ! D eter ove inning of rele Mar-|had to ture cowboy in spectacle | nen svpgtan an Hennessey, was playing |i - i shall Bridges took the loss, also|lar style after broken reins made|™ , % co for the Aces, as the | Tee ‘relief his tretter bolt at the harness| It is a most unusual thing to a a a eam was shorthanded ¢ A 8 - Rifl ROMIGAGO (AP) — Al Smith's|track in Foxboro, Mass. Fitz got|havt an owner capture as many Bill Coughlan called the balls ttention Kitlemen

a halt in the fiomestretch.”

the $54,879 American

for four-year-old pacers.

a big hand from the fans whes he brought the truant trotter to

“On the cover of the latest i= sue of “The Harness Horse” is a phote of Clint Hodgins. Clande- bove, Ontario. driving Bye Bye Byrd to a 158 25 track record at Sportsman’s Park, Chicago in National Stake last week. itis also the fastest ever over a five—cighths mile track, in the richest event

Clint was born at Clandeboye on June 18, 1907. Last year he made 366 starts. was 43 times first, 53 times second and 69 times

as six events on any race card

announced in. the press Monday m regard to Stanley Mayhew’'s horses winning that many dash- es at the Charlottetown Driving Park Saturday night..

The young man who perform ed the feat was Clark Smith, a very popular young driver who was born at Hunter River, P. E. 1.,on. August 6, 1937, so he is almost 22 years of age. Last year Clarkie made ° 188 starts, was 24 times first, 26 times sec- ond and 35 times third with win- nings of $5,523 — aqnite a re spectable amount for a driver to win in the Maritimes. This year, we hope, he will beat that re cord.

] ee

ae t A

1

E Fs a teat gs lt ¢

5

i

our besebell just as much as the next fellow and see anything ne about that will improve However, ri

ight now we leagne will improve the standard of big league

they But apparrently they can’t get the players they want to contenders for the pennants.

IF THERE ESN’T appear to be quite enough material for 16 major league teams we would like to know how the situation la going to be remedied by adding eight more teams.

Does it mean that those who are better off than some of the

\ other are going to be asked to give away some of their wp pe ? Probably Cleveland

Indians will vote to give up Rocky Colavite, Herb Score and

of their young pitchers. Then you may find Washington i to trade away Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison. Los Angeles Dodgers may help the whole cause by handing Dom Drysdale over to one of the new clubs. And Milwaukee Braves could be just as generous by letting Henry ‘Hank’ Aaron move to some other club. i Tf you can imagine any of these things happening ther you have a much more vivd imagination than we have. But foolish as these things may sound to you, some happenings of this na- ture must take place if: the 24 teams are to have anything like a balance

Tf @ third maior league lop can operate successfully, we

are for it 100 percent. Right now we have very serious doubts and are inclined to go along with those who maintain such a move will hurt baseball rather than help it. é However we are not hoping that the new league meets with failure. There is no doubt that the promoters have put much thought into the matter and will go all out to make things a success. They may be able to accomplish what we think they can’t do and if they can things will be msy.

In the meantime, we must admit we have grave doubts on the merits of the third major league.

EACH TIME out Barry's Lions are roaring louder in City

e

Softball circles. Back in 1957 Parkdale outfit went on to win the cham- pionship. In 1958 t made the finals’ and found as their oppon-

ents the BIS Shamrocks—a team that just managed to squeeze

into the playoffs. There weren't too many who thought the Irish

would cause the Lions any trouble into the finals. But the Sham-

rocks went out, walloped the defending champions four games

te two and won themselves the city crown. The Lions are still

smarting from that upset and by the looks of things now. they have every. intention of making up for that. upset. .

was the completion of a game started at an earlier date and the second was a regular scheduled affair. Both went into the records as wins for Forbie Kennedy and company.

HOWEVER, the other clubs are not giving the Lions any edge come playoff time. They remember that the Junior Basilica Youth Club finished a bang-up first last season and then’ were shunted out of the playoff picture by the lowly Shamrocks. They insist it’s what happens when the chips are really down and they’ll be really on the line when the playoffs get underway.

We predict that the 1959 City Softhall League playoffs will be the best in the league’s history and that’s saying a mounthful There have ben real thrillers.in the past. :

It’s been a great softball season all the way and it will con tinue to-be-great-until-a-champion is crowed.

THE PENNANT RACES in toth major leagues are really sizzling — _—

* You have to keep your eyes on those standings each rn

because the lead has a habit of changing hands vay don Giants, Braves and Dodgers are staging a terrific battle in the National and the White Sox and the Indians have a feud all their own a injthe American. s , * Just-w you think one team has had it. that club bounces hack in the thick of contention. Milwaukee Braves showed the greatest rebound of lafe-and they are serving notices that they will be mighty tough to dispose of.

Cleveland and Chickgo are sticking together for a long time now. Neither team seems able to get the jump on the other. Per- haps ore of these days one of them will grab a bit of a lead and hold on to it.

*

‘game of baseball,

4

n't ‘go along and maintam ,

The other night they tripped the Irish twice. The first contest

the -kinet that-seem—destined_tegotight down | to the wire. And that's the kind of a:race that is good for this

We also congratulate Stanley Mavhew, who is no half-hearted type of owner, and if he learns about a good speed prospect, quickly buys it.

Another quite remarkable per- formance Saturday night was the winning of the “A” Trot by the twelve-year-old mare, Dainty Di- one, that is, as we explained a short time ago, a newcomer to the race track this year and would have remained in obscur- ity had she not been) offered an opportunity by the Victoria Driv- ing Chub to race on the ice at the. Hon Dougald MacKinnon Speedway last winter. There she ended up a top trotter, showing so much whiz that doubts were cast on the timers’ watches. * Now, predictions are thet ghe will make 210 or better before thes season ends. Her owner is Mrs. L. Thompson, Cravanud, P- E Tf, and her time Saturday picht was 2.11 2-5 and 212 Great credit must be given to driver i'Lem Neill, who finished a close second in the fastest. mile with {Royal Train. and to Clarkie Smith, who finished second with Blake Hanover in the 2.12 mile.

TURN ON SPEED

At Sackville Downs Raceway

Saturday night they really turn ed on the speed, and the spotlight was on the Prince Edward Ip land - bred Rainhow Clegg, that took a record of 208 35 last year at Truro on July 12 and \is now im his ninth year Rainbow Clegg wae the dark horse, 2accomiing to Frark Power, noted harness utiter, in the $2- 1900 free-for-all, but he raced. out lof the eighth hole om the first trip before 1.0 enectators, with Dave Pinkney in the sulky and outpaced such odds-on favorites as Walter Rosecroft. winner of the recent Monctonian, Mighty Glib and Dave Grattan. He low- ered his record from 2.08 35 to £07 and won by half a length from Mighty Glib and by a length over Dave Grattan. - In the seventh dash. with the same field, Mighty Glib, driven by James MacGregor, was the winner, with Rainbow Clegg se- other starters; the mile was in 2.07. Rainbow Clegg is owned by W. FE. Piers, Pugwash, NS., and ‘Mighty Glib ie owned by James Given, Halifax.

We are- very glad, and we are sure that his many friends in Alberton and elsewhere in this province will be pleased to note that Ray O'Brien was the

same card with the pacer Jollity Mac. Pepper Clegg (Barriean) 2-7. Bookmor (R. Creamer) 42, time 2.12 25 and 213; Jollity Mac is owned by Lawrence Bige- low, Kentville, N.S

Filmer Smith of Hunter River won races 2 and 6 with Red’s King, owned-by Mrs. Keith. Tho- ‘mas, Halifax. Betty French (Bar- Trieau) 2-7, Pineland Duke (G.

MacGregor) 43, four other starters,. time 2.16 and 213 245

Race 5 was won by Ambro Ail- een (L. Austen), Jollity’s Jet (G. Turner) 2, Reynolds Hanover (Carter) 3, time 2.15 1-5; winner owned by Albert Aaron and Re- bert Loye,’ Halifax. Race 8 won by Beck Ann Call (Mountain), Jollity George (Walsh) 2, L. C Spencer (Campbell) 3, time 2.18; winner owned by T. R. Moun tain, Halifax. ‘ 4

Edwin Grossman has a colpmna named “The Trotter and Pacer” in the New York Herald-Tribune. ‘This is an extract from _ i:

Told and Joe O'Briea —

with his stable, but thak was!

‘winter of races t and—4—on-the+

Turner) 3-2, Miss Wilma Dale (J.

Chnt Hodgins, Morris” MatDow-

said # couldn't be done. . . . But the Kansas City Athletics, in the American League cellar two weeks ago and the almost unanimous choice of experts to

BASEBALL

American League

First

Boston 010 100 000—2 6 6 Cleyeland 000 500 00x—5 9 6 Sullivan, Delock (4), Wilson (7)- Harshman: (8), and White, Daly (8); Bell and Brown. HRs. —Boston. Geiger (6); Cleveland Baxes (11) W-Bell (109). L-Sul-

livan (6-7. Boston 00 320 300-8 9 © Cleveland 300 100 900—4 10 0}

Monbouquette 33 Forniels (9) and Daley: Ferrarese, Perry 6-3 (4) Garcia (6) Grant (7) and FitzGerald. HRs: Bos - Runnels (5) Malzone (13). Cle-Martin (9). Washington 9100900 000—1 5 0 Kansas City 400 010 10x—6 8 1 Pascual 11-9 Kemmerer (7) and

. s

tied for league leadership and

and strikes last evening and Ivan ‘Fats’ Connors handled the bases. Junior BYC ‘at

Tonight it’s Barry's.

Those) intending to participate in the DCRA shoot are asked to meet at 40 School St-, at 8:00

the only solid four-man pitching | rotation ourrently operating ix | |the circuit. }

FOR RENT . floor sanders and edgers alse “FABULON” the famous “BOWLING ALLEY” finish for home floors. . CHANDLER BROS. 1 Plywood Place

ley fatigue last year’s slugging here |

National League a. Orb i ee i St. Louis 101 022 000—4 10 @\the ace reliefer of 1958, Dick | Cincinnati 000 000 42x—6 10 @| Tomanek, on the disabled list

Consensus of the men in charge |

Broglio, McDaniel (7), Bridges . is over-all confidence and team |

4-2 (8) and H. Smith Hook, Pena

(7) Bresnon 4-5 (8), Lawrence | spirit, outstanding pitch- (9) and Bailey. — ing, strength down the middle | Chicago 291 002 000—5 12 -2| 2Md_ 2 bench that has succeeded

in Plugging every gap

“T’ve maintained since last | winter that we have the best per- | sonnel Kansas City has ever had.’ Craft said Tuesday.

Milwaukee 100 201 000-4 9 1

Hobbie 11-8 Henry (6) and Averill, S. Yaylor (6); Pizarro, Wiley 4-6 (3) Trowbridge (7) and Crandall. HRs: Chi-T. Taylor (3).

Exhibition Golf Match

Naragon; Kucks 56 and Chiti.

Baltimore 200 001 000-3 3 1 Toit . 214 000 Olx—8 11 0 Withelm, 10-7 Hoeft (3)

Triands; Mossi 9-4 and Berberct

an impressive array of drivers to hail from our neighbor country, Canada, and just a notch be- low them is their fellow country- man, Cecil Champion and Dussauly. “Hodgins ie the old pro of the group, and perhans the hot- last week he drove Bye Ritd to 2 handy wictory in the san HT A pace ands few devs ago he won 2 $54879 Cane Futumty Pace with Adios Butler. Morris MacDonald achieved his greatest fame by. driving the great Adios Harry to a world’s record 155. At this meeting he | has won seven in. a row Spangler Goose

“Little sympathy need be wast- ed on Joe O'Brien right now. A season ago, the 4l-yearold Cam adian was the nation’s Some of the horses that gave him that (Continued om page 9)

@ product of « - WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY

oe preferred UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! MEN OR WOMEN "CAN START FULL OR PART TIMED

Servicing our Beavutifyl Display cases of Waltham-Clocks in Drug,

TABLISHED BY US IN YOUR AREA ~ NO WAREHOUSE § FACILITIES— NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. (We train you.) CASH INCOME STARTS immediately. This is NOT ao JOB BUT an OPPORTUNITY te be in your own business. UNLIMITED POTENTIAL EARNINGS WEEKLY

NO KNOWLEDGE OP fHE WATCH OR CLOCK INDUSTRY NECESSARY. Applicants who car quolify are being appointed as

and |

Phil |

test driver at Yonkers mght row

Bye |

| Chitown Golf Club

| Wednesday, July 29 — 3 p.m.

BEVERLY HANSON, 1958 L.P.G.A. Leading Money Maker |

JOYCE ZISK ' 3rd Women's U. S. Open 1959

GOLF CLINIC AT 7 P.M. |

50 \

Admission—$1

— '

Gs NEWS FROM HFC:

Bigger foans. for today’s greater needs

Borrow up to $2500 and take up to 36 months to repay

Compare HFC's service with that of other lending institutions

SURPRISINGLY LOW INTEREST RATES. HFC’s chargeson loans. | over $1500 are equivalent to leas than 8% per year discount on 30 and 36 month repayment plans.

LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS. HFC’s new long-term loans mean smaller payments that fit your budget better. BANKASBLE SECURITY not required.

INCOME INTERRUPTED ? If you can’t make a payment prompt- ly when due, you get helpfulness and understanding im rearranging your payment schedule. t : BACKED BY 81. YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. Unlike most lending insti- tutions, HFC’s only business is making jnstalment cash. loans. That’s why HFC is best equipped to serve your . immediate wants and needs.

| | | 1

\

Above payments Include principal and Interest, and are based on normal repayment, but de not include cost of life insurance.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

117 Queen Street...» + + + 0 + +» Telephone 7398 150 Great George Stree? . « » + + » . «. Telephone 8517 CHARLOTTETOWN

p.m. Wednesday, July 29th.

A practice shoot will be held at Squaw Point Saturday afternoon starting at 1:00 o’clock.

in

.. BARGAINS - BUY ~ SAVE $

es

GENUINE HARRIS TWEED

SPORT

SUMMER SALE | KELLY and MaciNNIS |

°

COATS $25.50

TROUSERS

@ Gaberdine @ Worsteds @ Terviene and Wool

Se

25% OFF

~ SWEATERS 1 PRICE

BROKEN SIZES & COLOURS

@ By Tony Day @ Perry Como Sweater Coats @ Leon de Paris @ V Neck Pullovers \ Warren Knit @ Sleeveless Waistcoats

SPORT SHIRTS

25% OFF

ENTIRE RANGE

Ry

Bluestone Arrow Sum Vallee Cherks. Plaine

Fancy Reg $495 ta %%5

SUITS 25%

All Popular Shades

Gaberdines SAVE $17.50 5

All Wool English W Satin Faced Venetian

DRESS SHIRTS ‘2 PRICE

@ 4:07 ‘@ Forsyth

@ White, Colours, Fancy Pat-

@ Some Slightly Soiled REG. $4.95 - $7.38.

Orr

ENTIRE RANGE

Reg. $49.95 — Now $37.50 Reg. $59.95 — Now $45.00 '

orsted

Gaberdines Corduroys Velvets

=—S

Reg. $69.95 — Now $52.50 . ond SUMMER WEIGHT ,

at,

JACKETS 25% OFF

_ ENTIRE: RANGE eg.

@ Various Colours @ Fancy Patterns Sizes 34-46

DRY-CLEANABLE

~ Ww =

~~ 1

T-SHIRTS

—

SUEDE JACKETS $12.95 Reg. 2.95 NOW * $2.25 Terry Cloths :

Cotton Jersey — 8. MeL.

SPORT JACKETS

' @ Fancy Weaves @ Colours — White, Beige, Grey

Reg. $18.00 bo. $25.00

KELLY ‘and MacINNIS

on

nee

Mb they

a a a i

135 Great George Street Chariot

tend is ae nitistisiiie ill ee =