Maritime members of the 1958 Dominion of Canada Riﬂe As- sociation Bisley Team meet the Association President Maj. A.B.

coulter, (centre) of Ottawa, shortly before sailing for Eng- land, Members of the team were

The Big Batters Had Rough June

NEW YORK (AP) —- June brings to mind honeymoons but such outstanding major league batters as Stan M-usial. Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and Gil McDougald have had little about which to cel- ebrate this month.

After making hay in May. these stars, along with Eddie Mathews, Diclk Groat, Sherm Lol- lar and Bob Cerv, went into a swoon in June.

In sharp contrast, such nor- mally mediocre hitters as Sony Hemus, Andy Carey, Rocky Bridges, Rocky Coluavito, Willie Jones and Don Zimrmer have

been hotter than this first sum- 04’

mer month usually is. Also on the torrid side have been Duke Snider, Ted Williams, Al Kaline, Frank Malzone, Ernie Banks and the St. Louis " Cardinal roolkie, Gene Green. ‘

On June 1, Musial was batting a lusty .431. During the next two weeks he was able to collect only‘ 10 hitsrin 46 times at bat (.217) and his average dropped 52 points to a current .379. Willie Mays’ decline (from June 6) has been even sharper. In his last 10 games, Mays has h-ad only five hits, all singles, in 38 times at bat (.132) and his average has plummeted from .433 to .385. During that time Willie hasn't driven in a single run.

Mantle’s 17 hits in 62 at bats has reduced his batting average from .297 to .282. Berra averaged

ISLANW

a‘ mere .186 (11 of 59) in June

guests of the Association at a luncheon in Ottawa following which they were inspected by I-Ion. George Pearkes. VC, Min- lste-r‘ of National Defence. Left to right are Chief Petty Officer Douglas R. Clarke, of Halifax, N. 5-. S-Sgt- A.E, Lockett. team

and has slipped to .211. McDoug- alcl’s .214 since May 31 has shrunk his average 40 points to .310. Groa-t’s June average is -194. _Ma-thelws’ is .235 and Lol- lar’s IS .269 as is Cerv’s. The lat- f‘9_I‘. '1'l'0W\‘3'V=e1‘. has been playing with a wire jaw as a result of a fracture. '

HOTTEST I-LITTER

. Undoubtedly the hottest hitter In the majors right now is Hemus, the little pepperpot of Philadelphia Phillies. The 34- year-old Texan -amassed 22 hits 111 46 times at bat, a blazing, .478 pace. ran up an unfinished string

16 consecutive hitting games, $131311 raised his season mark to

Carey. inserted in the New York Yankee lineup when Jerry Lumpe was injured, also went on a_ batting tear. He banged out 25 hits in 61 times at bat (.410) and boosted his average 91 points to .299. Snider, hampered the early- part of the season by an ailing knee, has hit for a .406 average this month and raised his figure to .287. Another .400 June hitter has been Green, who is now .336 for the year.

Williams, off to his slowest start in the ,majors. pulled up. from .069 to .292 with a .362 June splurge. Colavito has boos-ted his average 40 points to .314, Jones 47 to .313, Malzone 37 to .297. Kaline 33 to .298, Bridges 23 to .321, Zimmer 17 to .312 and Banks 15 to .318.

Rifle-men Seeking Title Saturday

The Maritime Rifle Champoin- ship won last June by the New .ck riflemen, is up for grabs £11.-is Saturday June 21 at Squaw Point Range.

The New Brunswickers won the Inter-Maritime championship at the Sussex Range in June of 1957, with n -score of 800 out of 1 possible 840. This was the fourth occasion on which the 800 mark has been reached in the 58 meetings between the three pro- vioces.

On previous occasions the mar- ked was surpassed twice by New Brunswick, once in 1955 when they established a record high with 808 points and also back in 1937 when their total was 804. III 1936, Prince Edward Island marlcsmen compiled an aggre- gate of 302, shooting on their home range.

Inaugurated in 1886, with the exlception of the wa-r years, the three eight man teams have met regularly on the third Saturday of each June. ‘

‘During that time the Nova Sco-

an contingent has annexed the

‘Waited trophy on 26 occasions.

Prince Edward Island has held

the charnpionship 16 times as

have the mlarksmen from New lmswick. WIN

The last occasion for the Island ".‘3II‘ks1nen to capture the top hmiors was in 1954, at Sussex.

Rain or shine the match next Saturday is scheduled to get und- erway at 9 a.m. with the first

636, consisting of seven shots foreach competitor being fired from the 200 yard firing mound.

After the luncheon break the

“*9 Squads move back to the

“yard mound for the second stage. followed by the windup at 500 Yards.

‘This year's Island contingent

‘ be captained by Capt AJ-

abe and coached by Sgt P-

.- Lalldrigan. The shooting mem- I??rl§*{}"6re: Mjr. G.A. MacDonald. Lleilte Mary MacLennan, 55M D °_“;1,~‘1ark, Mjr. A.F Gonmley. Lléwt R.E. Jenkins, c.ro so Bwles, Lieut G.J Rogers, and 381‘ ('}.A. Coles

The defending champions, New

1'Ill!s\vick are headed by Assis-

“I Commissioner G. L, McGib-

501! and Coaches JD. O‘Conllell, ‘nil. J.L. Morris. The riflemen $5.9‘ 0- G. Morris. Harry Sm.Vth€-

5,9?’ R.G. Ferris. W02 R J

§.‘PI9ford. Capt W.T. Neal, Cal?- iam C.E.M Peyton, Lieut Arn-

3*‘ Parks. and W02 or Fow- 1‘ Riﬂe representing the province

of Nova Scotia are: Donald H. ‘Ivves, Jack Banker, Lieut. Col. J. Neal Dow, Gnru Cliff Strong, C L. 'Marshall, CPO W. Shorten, C.P.O Reg Winter, and Doug Fraser The team will be cap- tained by Capt. W.A. Goss and BL (Buck) Rumsey will coach the squad

At a recent meeting of the lo- cal Inter - Maritime committee, Tpr. Bob Barwaise wlas alp‘l>0i!!t- ed as Range Officer for the meet.

Quarter-Final Matches To-day

STOICIKIHOLM (AP) -—- World soccer cup team officials worked frantically on inJ'|11‘8d P1_35’€1‘S Wednesday in last-«minute bids to get their stars fit for toda!.V’5 V1131 quarter-final matches.

Famous soccer players such as centre forward John Chalres of Wales, in-side forward Vava of Brazil, and goalkeeper Harry Gregg of Northern Ireland all were regarded as doubtful start-

ers.

Bu-t officials of all three teams reported: “We are working hard and hoping that our injured boys will be fit in time.'_’ _

TOIday’iS quarter-lflnals lineup: At Malmo, defending chanmdon West Germany vs Yugoslavia: at Norrkoping, France vs Northern Ireland; at Stockholm, Sweden vs Russia; at Goteborg, Brazil vs Wales.

The winners of those matches go into the semi-«finals June 24. There will be a play-Olﬂf mlaich for third place June 28 followed by the final June 29.

The World C’up'started about ﬂwﬂ years ago. with 50 nations playing preliminary games all over the world. _ =

Out of those early quallfylné‘ matches, 16 teams came to Swei den for the start of the final stages of the tournament June 8.

The 16 finalists battled through three matches in a week of gruel- ling group play. The teams had been divided into four SYOHPS with the top two from each sec- tion sows ‘?.“l‘."i‘E" ..._..-.--.,.- A—I:lTERGvY OFFICERS CHOSEN

HALIFAX (clp»_—Dr. J. ]D.teI:i. Fitzgerald of Toronto was 6-60

resident Tuesday Of the Can?‘ Itlian Academy Of Allellgy at “S

ER ON TEAM‘

armourer from Nashwaaksis, N. B., Mr Coulter, Lt. A.K. Mutch, of Clllarlottetowll, P. E. I. Sgt. George Ross Harper, of New Glasgow, NS. The team sailed for England Friday from Mon- treal. ~ (National Defence Photo)

Peclkes Edge Morell Team

In a bitterly contested, but ra- ther loosely played game at Peakes, the hometown Bombers eked out a 6-5 victory over Mon-ell.

Jack Hulglles again went the distance for Pe-akes and regis- tered 12 strikeouts.

Bob Connolly, the starting and losing pitcher for Morell, struck out 11. Peake’s catcher, Merlin Deviue injured his foot in the 5th inning He was replaced by Tom- my Dunphy. ~

Gerard Devine came up with some fine plays around 2nd base for the Peake’s squad.

Ernie Grant of Peakes led. all batters with two hits, one a long single to left. Emmett Eldelrshaw and Pius Mclnnis played well for Morell. ,

In spite of the cold and windy weather a large number of chill- ed fans turned out to’ support" their teams.

Next Sunday, Peakes, travels to Georgetown for a regular schedlned league game. — .

Lineups

Peakes: '1‘. Grant, E. Grant, G. Kelly, A. Smith, M. Devine, T. Dunphy, F. Handrahan, B. Dunphy, G. Devine, J. Hughes.

Morell: -O_Conno11y, J. Thomp- son, D. MacDonald, L. McGuire, E. Fisher, P. Mclnnis, C. Keefe, E. Eldershavw, B. Connolly.

SI‘IO‘ml‘OCI($H, _ Call Meeting >

Members of‘ the B.I.S. Sham- rocks softball ‘team are request- ed to meet at the B.I.S. club- rooms on Grafton Street this evening at 8.30.

It is most important that all players attend this get-together.

TRAIN INJURIES FATAL

ORLEANS, ,Vt. (AP) — Mrs. May Swanson, 76, died Tuesday night of injuries suffered when she was struck by a Clan-adian Pacific freight train at a cross-

Thur., June 19, 1958

Play All Home Games In Hull

OTTAWA (OP) -- The Memo-‘ rial C-up champion Ottawa-Hull. Junior Canadiens will play all} their home games next season‘ ‘in Hull, Que, across the Ottawa, River from the capital, it was} announced Tuesday. ‘ ‘

The junior Habs last season dl- E vided their home games betweeni

Hull Arena, playing a series -against Ontario Junior A teams

sion, schedule in Hull. Caffrey said directors felt‘ the ritory open as the

a. franchise Hockey League.

Schedule Will

Be Discussed

'W‘IlNIN'1Il."E‘G (GP) -- An inter- locking schedule for 1959 between its Eastern and Western division will be among the major items to be discussed here this week-

of the Canadian Football League.

The C‘FlL, formed last January, is comprised of two delegates each from the nine pro clubs in the Big Four and the Western Intenprovincial Football Union.

Before the OF-L sits down Sat- urday to discuss its business, its

sessions all day Friday.

the fire for several seasons, mittee for further discussion.

It is reported that the Western clubs are in favor of a complete the Big Four and the Western Intenprovincial Footlball Unions.

urdaly to discuss its business, its two divisions will hold briefing sessions all day Friday.

the likely will be referred to a com- mlittee for further discussion.

It is reported that the Western clubs are in favor of a complete interlocking . schedule for 1959. The Eastern clubs have not yet announced their stand.

Racing Begins At Fredericton

FREDERICTON, —— (CP) _. Harness racing made its 1958 debut here Tuesday night with Chico Vivian doing a 2.12 mile, the fastest of the card. Other da.-sh winners were Ben Brooks C, Mr. Miller Abbe, Rush Cedar, Hedgewood H, Johnny Thunder, Diamond Chief and Senator Hedgewood.

A full-sized electric eel, meas- uring perhaps eight feet, can re-4 lease almost 1,000 watts of elec- tricity for a splltsecond.

GOOD News

POWERFUL wmrolv , ‘

ters -- This "independent island

for those who dislike Britain’s in- come tax. The islands budget,

change the present rate, aboutl

ing.

one-half that of Britain. I

Starters With Positions 1st. Dash 8.00 O/Clock

For Saturday, June 21, 1958.

Nos. 6-9 — Free For All Pace -

1. Peter Federal, 2. Just Betty’s Mark, 3. Chrisdale, 4. Ann’s S-6. Betty French 7. Ginger 11.;

Dream, S-5. War Cry Ranger, 8. Sir Joseph.

Nos. 5-8 '—- A Pace -- 2 S-1. Taurida Bay, 2. MyrtIe’s Boy, 5. Vivian M., 6. G. Ann C.,

Leigh. Also eligible: First Again. Nos. 4-7 — C Pace — 2 At $175.00 Each

1. Murphy’s Abbe, 2. Dulllolp

Hal, 5. Record Pearl, 6. Progress Brand, 7. Bobby Brook, 8.

Sandy Yorke. No. 3 — D Trot —‘1 Dash

1. Lucky Logan, S-2. Mt. Carrol, S-3. Butternut Elsie, 4. Bonnie's Girl, 6. Colonel Budlon.-g, SS-7. .; Bernie Dan, 8. Air Lock. Also eligible: Sara J.,_B-ud’s Echo.

F‘ortune’s Pride, SS-5.

No. 1 — D Pace —

1. Lea Cyclonic. 2. Callie Hal, 3. Belle" Texas, 4. Allablaze, ’ 5. C. S. Chief, 6. Myrtle E., 7. Nell’s Lad, 8. Perley Mac. Also eligible: Little Johnny, Real Lusty. I

No. 2 — D Pace — 1 Dash

1. Jolly Bud, 2. Allie Budlomg, 3. Hoosier Doctor. 4. Pericles, Guy, 7. Colonel Henry, 8. Maple

5. Carnation Sue, 6. Jollity’s Bud.

2 Dashes at $400.00 Each Dash

Dashes at $225.00 Each Boy, S-3. My Darling’, 4. Cooly 7. Premier J. Walter, B. Jollity

3., 3. Jean clege. 4. Perfect '

at ‘$150.00 — Daily Double

1 Dash at $150.00

at $150.00 — Daily Double

For Monday, June 23, 1958.

Nos. 5-8 — AA Pace — 2

, S-1. Mr. Jollscott, 2. Scottish Light, 3. Tribune, 4. Downtown, 5. Meg, S-6. Jolly Jim, 7. Gay Three, 8. Keplpoch Playgirl.

Nos. 3-6 — A Trot — Z Dashes at $225.00 Each — Dally Double

1. Palacona. 2. Lorne Budlong. S-3. Connie French. 4. Baby '1'rai_n. S-5. Sally Volstadt, 6. Gallant Way, 7. Vivian Strong,

8, New Forest. Nos. 4-7 —- B Pace -

1, Just Verdict, 2. Little River Mark, 3. Gay‘SpiI‘it. 4. Just Barbara, 5. Moricll Woody, 6. Jolly Dick, 7. Sister Dawn_ 8.

Uscita’s BOY-

No. 2 —— C Pace — 1 Dash at $175.00 — Daily Double

1. Bob Clegg, s-2. Zip M., 3. Wai-t For Me. S-4. Chalidale Ken’sl Pride, S-6. Blllle June, 7. Real Joe, 8. -10 J0

Comet, 5.

Spencer. No. 1 -- (5 Pace - 1. Ease. Americas Ace. 3,

Bruce. 5, Lady Audrey, 7, canadair, 3. C. P. Clegg. Also eligible:

Blrians Dream, Lanadale.

1 ‘eating. Vice president is $1:-nus‘ A. Walton of W1.nnl-peg and secretary—treasurer Dr. Jae-I

lques Legeg pf Montreal. I

Charlottetown

Dashes at $250.00 Each

2 Dashes at $200.00

1 Dash at $175.00 . El-ic’s Peg, 4. Fairgo. 5. Jolly ‘L

Driving Park

The Guardian Page 11

.s.. - I

the Ottawa Auditorium and the =

Cudmore Regular $59 to

in Ottawa and an abbreviated Ontario Senior A, Enastern Divl- -

Habs’ president James P. Mc- club should leave the Ottawva l‘,el- new au- -

ditorium owners had applied for -V, in the American '

end at the semi-annual meeting .

two divisions will hold briefing ‘ The interlocking schedule, on - likely will be referred to a com- 7

Before the OFIL sits down Sat» -

The interlocking schedule, on A’. fire for several seasons, if

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man. (Reu- '

off the northnwes-tcoast of Eng land will continue to be a haven H

presented to tl1e\,Tynwald (Par- , lliament Tuesday. does not }‘=

, Henderson

33 l

'I

. 8:

V *2

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