“A e “.1. ..

/

i RELI. BASEAL TEAM

Moreli Intermediate Baseballibefore losing out to this year’s Front Row: L-RmPius McInnls'ald, Bob Connolly, Louis McGuire

, for a four-game sweep that ran

‘ struck out seven to climax a sea-

v

II)ch 9 The Guardichues. Sept. 30, 1958

Capture

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minneapolis Millers won the little world series title Monday night by crushing Montreal Royals 7-1

their playoff winning string to 11 straight.

Tom Borland. 25-year-old Miller left-hander, retired 20 consecutive battel‘s between the second and ninth innings after Minneapolis had bombed Bobby Giallomiba-rdo for five runs in the third, all the Millers needed.

Borland yielded five hits and

son of strong~armed Minneapolis pitching that carried the Millers to third place in the American Association and then «to victory in three playoff series.

The victory was the fifth in a

Legion S

(coach) Emmet Eldershaw, Ro- M.B. Keefe (Manager) Missing,

team. last year’s winners of the chamI’iOHS- Peak“? W0" “‘9 first bert Ross-iter, Joe Thompson 2nd from picture—Joe Coffin, Cliffordl

King’s County crown, Peakes Bombers to three games ing the middle one.

pushed and third games with Morell tak- Row: Jack Coffin’ (asst. coach) Keefe,

Owen Connolly, Donald McDon-

Dead Heat MainHighIigh’r

“In Season's Final Card

40 and a combination of Ginger E and. May S Graham payed the round sum of $47.00.

The 1958 harness racing season at the Charlottetown Park ended last evening With

Dunlap B and Ginger E providing the grand finale with a dead heat tortopspotinthe sixthdashof an eightdash program. This closed what was one of the greatest harness racing seasons ever on P. E. I.

This dead heat was on the bot-

tom half of the second daily double thus paying off on two combinations. A ticket on May S. Grattan and Dimiop B payed $12.-

There were three double dash winners on this programn. Dunlap B, Vivien M and May S. Grat- tan all won their respective dashes. The fiastest time was 2:14, shared by Dunlop B, Ginger E and Vivien M.

Inthesecondlastdlashofthe evening Neil’s Lad came home in front but was set back to seventh position for interference on the back-stretch. The second quinella

SPORTSFRONT

By PIUS CAILAGHAN

_HIS WEDNESDAY 3' track and field competition between Birchwood and Queen Charlotte High schools is being staged at Memorial Field

:2

Before world series fans start muttering that the Braves,

and Yankees 30 n at County Stadium that afternoon, let us as— sure you th-at in can see the entire track meet and get.th in time to get all set for the first ball pitched in the world series. Both Jack Ready and Bill Ledwell have assured us that th_¢ sports which commence at 1:15, sharp will be completed by 2:45. The series action Wednesday doesn’t get under way until 3~oclock.

THIS COMPETITION in track and held between these two schools is the beginning of something that Spy and Bill behcve will lead to much greater things. Both these instructors werent around when the Queen Squares—West Kent rivalry in track and field were really booming but they have it on authoritythat such was the case some years ago. They have VISIODS of reVivmg that spirit of friendly competition, this time on s. Buchwaod— Queen Charlotte basis. . ,

Both Led-well and Ready are agreed that if the younger pupils take to these meets, then by the time they are semors in the two schools they will be pretty fair athletes. The enthusiasm in the higher grades at present is not what the instructors would like but the younger pupilh are showing the keenest'of Interest. That's what is encouraging the promoters and swing them hope of greater (fillings ahead.

PARENTS ARE reminded to show an interest In this phase of school work. The educational authorities have recognized its Importance by placing two qualified instructors on the staffs of both schools. These men have their place in the school work of your child just as the ordinary teacher must be there to dispense the lmowledge of the three R’s. If Mom and Dad are not interested enough to show up at these track and field meets, then there isn't much hope of attracting others who have no such good reason for being present. '

How about it parents?

LOS ANGELES DODGERS ‘cllncbed’ National League_ .

This was quite a far distance from first where (his columnist picked the Alsonites to finish. Our otherchoice, Detroit Tigers tailed to make the first division in the American but they were ‘tops’ in the second tier.

The sport columnist in the Evening Patriot reminded his readers of our choices in his jottings yesterday. This, of course he had every right to do, because last week we had chided him flor his call in the Martinez-Akins scrap. We don’t think, how- ever, that this was his purpose in bringing our pennant choices to the attention of his readers. He well knows that he has made a really wild' world series prediction and he wants to be able to say that others have come up with nonsenical prophecies in the past.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON he again made his prediction to his readers. We must admire his courage. because it does really take courage (some might not call it that) to repeat such an utter- ance. He has called the. Milwaukee Braves to repeat as world champions and he has the audacity to say that they’ll dispose of the New York Yankees in five games.

He is calling the Braves to do something to the ,Yankees that hasn’t been done to the Bombers since 1942 when the St Louis Cardinals, after dropping the opener, swept the next four from the New Yorkers to capture the series in four games to one.

seventh spot In the

MIND YOU, the Braves and Yankees were last October’s op- ponents and the Braves; with Lew Burdette winning three games. managed to grab the series 4-3. Our' friend has seen such strengthening in Milwaukee and such a deterioration in the Yankees that the Bombers will be lucky to grab a game from the present world champions.

Last year the Milwaukee victory came with the great Yankees seeing little action.‘Mickey'Mantle and Moose Skowron are healthy for this clash, but our triend discounts their appear- ance in the Stengel lineup.’ ‘

HE‘S BANKING on Burdette again and that’s asking a lot of a fellow who had to do it all by himself last fall. He likes to think that the Yankees aren’t the power hitters like the Braves. that fellows like MacDougall, Bauer, Kubek aren't the type that are likely to break open a ball game.

That‘s where we differ. We look for these gentlemen to get in some real lusty cuts at Milwaukee hurling and that includes Mr. Lew Burdette, Warren Spahn and their associates.

0]“ COURSE one of us is going to be wrong. That will be nothing new for either columnist. We still like the Yankees de. spite all the propaganda to the contrary ’

Our friend has the entire Milwaukee mound corps in a healthy state and he has, after due examination, classified the Yankee hurlers (the majority) as unfit to do battle. He may find out to his grief that the sick have recovered, at least sufficiently to attend to the little detail of sidelining the Braves.

We repeat that six games should do the job of bringing the world championship back to Yankee Stadium.

‘3‘

,J-ust In Time (L. Kelly)

was also on this race with the second and third horses, Vivien M and Sally Volstadlt ending up 1,2 and paying the handsome sum of $41.40. '

Other winners Were Rubinson Clegg and Tara Boy.

Rnblnson Cllegg in the \‘first dash paid $22.00 to win. The first daily double paid. $21.40 and the first qullnella paid $44.10 May S. Grattan in fifth (la-Sh paid $15.» 00 to win. (

SUMMARY DASH 1 , ‘ Rubison 01ng (GB. Sheen) ‘ 1 Curtain Raiser (J. Arsenamlt) 2 Nellie J. (B. Dickie) 3 Loraine Clegg (G. Sobey) 4 Hoosier Doctor (D. Weismer) 5 Jollity’s Guy (0. Gallant) 6 7 Time: 2219—4.

Rnbison Clegg owned by G. Sheen, Simmerside.

DASH 2 . , Tara Boy (D. Weisner) . Fortune’s Pride (L. Kelly) Trans Canada (C. O’Brien) «\ Murphy’s Abbe (Chas. O’Brien) 4 Bonnie’s Girl (J. Henmessey) 5 Edgar Herbert (E. Bernard) 6 All Budlong (R. MacDonald) 7 Peaceful Peter (J. Arsenanlt) 8 Time 2:19-1

Tara Boy owned by Lloyd Ramsay, Carleton Siding.

3.

1 2 3

DASHES 3 AND 6 Dunlop B. (E. Bernard) 1 DH Ginger E. (L. Kelly) 2 DH

Cathy Clegg (W.E. Bowness) 3 Taurida Bay (J. Hemessey) 4 Sister Dawn (J. Arsenault) 5 Times: 2:15 2:14.

Dunlop B. owned by E. Nichol- son, Hunter River Ginger E. own— ed by C. 0. Ellis, O’Leary.

DASHES 4 AND 7 Vivien M. (G. Sobey) Bernie Dan (J. Arsenault) Salley Volstadt (E. Bernard) Lady Cleglg (D. Weisner) Mir. Jollscott (J. Hennassey) Nell’s Lad (H. Willis) Moriell Woody (S. Kennedy) Times 2:14; No Time. Vivien M. owned by J. A. Neill. Summer-side.

DASHES 5 AND 8 v May S. Gmttan (E. Bernard Myrtle’s Boy (D. Seaman) ' Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly) Allie Budlong (H. Hughes) Dr. Wilfred C. (G. Sobey) Callie Hall (J. Hennessey) Meg (J. Arsenault) Blue Mary (J. Jewell) Times 2:15-1; 2:15—2.

May S. Gnaittaln owned by C. Asprey, Charlottetown.

Ezinicki Wins Golf Crown

NASHUA, NH. (APl—(Bill Ezi- niclci of Winnipeg. former NHL star, Monday won the asshole New England PGAV golf championsh: with a hot five-undenpar round.

The Stoneham, Mass, pro fire" a 7368—139 to defeat defending champion Phil Fi'iel and Les Ken nedy by three strokes.

Eainic-ki won the tournament two years ago.

Moore Floored By Ex-Employee

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — A man who exchanged blows at‘a bus depot with light heavyweight boxing champion Archie Moore said Monday: “I propelled him to the floor with force.”

The report that William Samuel Ross, 38, had made earlier to police said Moore had propelled Ross to the floor first 'with such force that a lacerated eye re- quired several stitches at a hos- pital Saturday.

They had argued, the report said, over Ross’s contention that Moore owed him back pay for employment at the champion’s camp-ranch at Ramona.

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Edward Fisher.

Albert Bernard. '

New Records To Be Entered In League Books

NEW YORK (AlPl—A single game attendance mark and two more batting standards set by Stan Mursial highlight the output of records which will be written into the books as a result of the 1958 major league baseball sea- son. ‘

Lostngeles set the big league single game attendance mark by drawing 78,672 into the C‘oliseizm on April 18. _

Musial broke two of ‘ Mel Ott’s National League records — mos) totalbases, 5,1289 and most extra bases on long hits, 2.205.

Dave Bhilley of Philadelphia Phillies 'set a major league mark by collecting eight pinch-hits in succession. Guts Zernial of Detroit slammed his ninth lifetime pin— cb-vhit homer to tie a big league record.

Harness Rating On Mainland

MONCTON-(CP)-Jollity H a l and Famous Boy raced to double dash triumphs here Monday night at the Moncton Raceway but it was the winning combination of Lucky ,Logan, in the seventh: and Top Royal in the eight dash that paid off for the betors. This wmmng duo paid a, daily double of $166.40. The other daily double paid $10.50.

The quinellas paid $8.40 and $15.00. , ' Top Royal’s 2:08 2-5 in the

~ eighth dash was the fastest timie

of the night. SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Kah~ la Byrd and Ben Brooke C. Di-

vided the two dashes of the jun- 101' free-for-all feature race in harness racing here Monday night With times of 2.11 1-5 and 2.11- 2-5. Win tickets on Ben Brooke C. paid $76.60.

Ruby’s Jester was the only double winner. Other dashes were won by Victory Council, little gigar, Wing” Victory and Colby

e.

FREDERICTON (CPl—Rush Ce- dar, owned and driven by CM. Dickinson of Debec, covered the mile in 2:12 tor the fiastest har- nes racing time here Monday night. '

No entry was able to win more than once in the four double dashes. The single winners. in addition to Rush Cedar, were Esther B., Desi D., Lucifier, Racket, Roman Council, Johnny Thunder and Mailman.

HALIFAX, —— (CP) The daily double team of Ann's Boy and Royal Budlong paid $72.20 and the exactor pair of Arnold C. and Little Johnny paid $166.90 at Sackville Downs Monday night.

Janet M. and May Kalmuck combined in the quinella to pay a scant $7.

Other winners in the eight- dash card were Ann’s Dream, Leon Spangler, Vivian Strong, and Convair. Ann’s Dream came up with the fastest. mile -— 2.09:4 in the third race.

TRURO (0P)-Peg Away and Jolly Castle were double win- ners at the raceway here Monday. ' Peg Away won the first heat in 216 35 and the seventh in 2.13 flat. Jolly Castle came home in front in the first and fourth posting times of 2.13 and

Single wins went to Mr. Price, Eric’s Peg, Lou Creed and Bad News

The'daily double paid $126.70, the qulnella $11.40 and the exac- tor $171.

ARTHRITIS?

l have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life

every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. According to medical diag nosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism. For FREE information on how 1 obtained tth wonderful relief write:

MRS. LELA S. WIER

' 2805 Arbor Hills Drive

P. 0. Box 2695 Jackson. Mississippi

‘ car. Sure it protects against frost,

after being crippled in nearly 7

Charlottetown Junior Legion. aires baseball team, Island chamo pious this year, will be together for another season as a result of a decision at a meeting of the Charlottetown No. 1 Branch of the Canadian Legion last week.

It was the unanimous opinion of those attending the meeting that the money spent on the team was well worth while and as a result the sports committe chair- man Ev MacNeil was given the go ahead to make plant for next season.

The meeting was the first since the summer races. Legion presi- dent S.W. Leard Pres-ided. '

The legion parking lot was

Seniors, Jrs’. In Spotlight Al Belvedere

Seniors and juniors held the spotlight at Belvedere Golf Course over the weekend. Rain hampered the play in the senior competition but the juniors got In a. fair share of matches.

Here are results:

Junior development class,‘ 9 holes Champion-John Irwin 70; runner-up-Ron Boyles 71; Bobby Irwin —-r 75; Gordon Carr-97; George MacDonald—110; David MacEachern——116. _

Junior First Year, 13 holes— Champion—George Benigan 106

Runner~up—Ron Gigigey, 108; Michael MacNeill, 120; Arnold MacLeod, 124.

Junior first Year, 9 holes Champion— David Lee 57; run- nerdup’Paul Clarke, 64; Garth

Hougig, 65; David Rogers, 68.

Caddies' championship, 9 holes Champion—Barry MacDonald, 68; runner-up Ian MacLellan, 73; Percy MacLellan, 110.

Junior Second year and over, 18 holes Chvampion~Billy Giggey, 95: runner-up Garth Meredith, 105; Gerald Auld, 121.

Junior Second year, 9 holes Champion—Peter Tlahton, 55; runner-up Jim Matheson, 64.

Senior matches H. F. Jardine defeated F. M. Cannon; H. Mac- Innls defeated B. O’Meara; F. Hansen defeated R. Parker.

BASEBALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal 010 000 000—1 5 2 an1s 005 000 20x—~7 7 0

Giallombardo, Jansce (3) Babe (5), Valdes (8) and Gatta; Bore land and Zimmerman.

(Minneapolis wins best-of-seven series 4-0)

(

'Up front is wheie f l'need protection’ Says Dick Shallo.

The versatile Argonaut back-

fielder was talking about winter protection for his car. ' “Prestone” Brand is the only anti-freeze that gives me complete protection up front in the cooling system of my

foaming and clogging—but that’s not all—not by a long shot,’ said the Big Four star. ‘ “Prestone” Anti-Freeze with magnetic film sto rust and corrosion, 1:00.’

ick has been well drilled in the signals to call when he asks for anti-freeze. Only with “Prestone” Brand Anti-Freeze does he get magnetic film which coats every_ rubber and metal sur- face in a car’s cooling system. That’s why he insists on “Prestone” Anti-Freeze. You do the same—and make sure that’s what you get by looking for the distinctive Green Tag which will be attached to your radiator.”8 4 P .

BUY IT How

PRESTON! BRAND "ANTI-FREEZE

"Prestone” is a registered trade mark

NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY owmoN o) (mum (Ninth! CANADA umuo

Minn. Millers

Series

row for the American Association over the International League in their annual post—season playoff.

Rookie right fielder Lu Clinton swung the big Lludgeon for Min- neapolis. He banged a bases- Ioaded triple to banner a five—run third inning and then hit a solo homer in the seventh.

Art Schult, the Miller bell- wether throughout the playoflb, lashed a 400—foot homer behind Clinton’s triple in the

Borla-nd himself produced the other Miller run by tripling in the seventh and riding home when the relay was mishandled by sec- ond baseman Sparky Anderson.

Montreal got its run in the sec- ong inning when Dan Gartta singled and scored on Giallom- bardo’is triple.

ponsors.

‘Juniors NextYear

another subject that provoked considerable discussion. It was pointed out that the project, be- lieved to be worthwhile in the beginning had proved to be a “financial flop”, due mainly to the fire which destroyed the old market building and civic Centre.

The area was later turned into a free parking lot.

It was decided to retain the Legion parking lot as free park- ing space for Legion members.

A resolution was adopted under motion of Ira Brown seconded by Phil Palmer that the resolu- tion re-free school books be held for further study before being presented to the Prvincial Gov- ernment. ‘ l ‘

A period of silence was observ-

' ed in memory of fallen comrades.

Regular committee reports were read and adopted.

Scenes like the above will be. macted all over the Provinces commencing Wednesday when the

Southpaws Ford, Spahn T

upland game season will To the owner of .a brace dogs

Hurl 'World Series Opene

A FAMILIAR SCENE -

the birds are of secondary thought. It is the thrill of a good

o n. point like the above wi ofpfop brace mate backmg the .. companion that really .v the hunt successful.

. By'JAClK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (Aim—Just as everybody expected, Whitey Ford and Warren Spahn will be the opening lefithanded pitchers Wed- nesday when New York Yankees

world series at County Stadium.

Despite last year’s Milwaukee victory and the strange last-half slump of the Yankees, the Ameri- can League champions remain 7-

to~5 favorites. The opening game is rated even money.

Ford! has. appeared in five se- ries for a 5-3 record, pitching the opener for the Yanks the last three years. Last October he beat Spalhn in the opener 3-1. in New

and Milwaukee Braves open the York

soar: ELBOW Ford’s ability to pitch nine in-

nings under pressure is unknown games out of

since he was sidelined by his'sore elbow.

\I

and six innings. In his his run Friday night he alloW' one hit—an inside/(1hr: park —-in six innings against‘ more. The chunky blonde ~ ably could have gone all. the; without trouble in all three ' but‘nobody can say for YANKEE MANAGER CE

Stengel plans to get the 29-year-old? if the bestvof-seven series. route. .

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