gh —

3 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jun. 12, 1959

By JACK. STEVENSON PEBBLE- BEACH, Calif. (AP)

When Bing Crosby invited a few

eens Sane Set 8 Ee eee

in 1937,-neithep-be-nor his guests «gealized' what a whale of a show : _, they: were starting.

, But when Bing’s 18th national \ pro - amateur tournament starts the field playing over three picturesque Courses Will include 150 professionals vy- ing for shares of a $50,000 purse and 150 amateurs.

For the second straight year, the format has been chang The entire field of 150 two-man teams—one professional and one ‘amateur—will play the first three _rounds. Then the field will be cut to the low 60 and ties in the pro division. and 45 to 30 pro-am

>

300 Golfers To Compete In Bing Crosby Tourney

teams. ; The final 18 holes will be played :at the Pebble. Beach course -but under the new: formal, 25 foursomes “wilt piay each of tee “courses — Pebbi Monterey Peninsula and Cypress Point—each of the first three

days. ’

BING PUTS UP CASH . Crosby again backs his tourna-

ment with $15,000 in prizes. Tele-

vision rights sold to ABC for $35,-

000. complete the $50,000 jackpot. Bing, who used to play in the

ed.| tourney, will do the TV commen-

tary Sunday, scooting from. hole to hole to describe the play. Pro- ceeds from the gate,. programs and incidentals go to charity as usual.

In addition to gol stars, ‘the

from business, entertainment and

amen draws “e names

Pebble Beach;

sports. The purse is divided $35,- 000 for individual pro winners

and $15,000 for. pros in the

leading pro-amateur teams. “‘Last-year's. — :

Casper, comes “to defénd his

title. Jay Hebert, who' won in 1957,. copped the. pro-amateur last year with Los Angeles attorney Roger Kelly.. Entertainment stars slated to play include Desi Arnaz, Ray Bolger, Dick Arlen, Bob Crosby, James Garner, Phil Harris, Bob ‘Hope, Gordon Macrae, Guy Mad-

ison, Dean Martin, Randolph Scott, Fred. Waring and — Weismuller.

Frankie Albert.. Leo Durocher,

Bill Rigney.

Denver University Fights |.

Russians To 4-4 Draw

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (CP)—An inspired Denver Uni- versity team, made up entirely of Canadians, battled Russia's!

to keep the pressure on the Rus- sians, hoping to prevent their set- ting up a play for the tieing goal. But the strategy backfired Iakushev stole the puck

' by goalie Rod Schneck of Wetas-| joy at Denver's blue line and the

touring hockey team to a 44 tie/ 1a, his own blueline and broke

Saturday night. . jin on Schneck with George Kry- The university squad, held up; joy. He shovelled a pass to Kry-

kiwin, Alta., led ie endafonted)

28 - year - old rightwinger trove home a hard shot from om eight feet out.

Eugene Erkin made 3% saves for the Russians. :

Eight penalties were called—| five against the Russians. None’ of the penalties figured in the scoring.

Russian team three times. Rus-| gia scored the tying goal at 18:48)

Today's Minor of the third period.

Schneck stopped 41 shots as ne Hockey Program Russians poured on the pressure}

to try to defeat the defending; Only game scheduled today for champions of the National Col-) minor hockey leagues is a re- fegiate Athletic Association | gular Midget contest at 6.00 p.

Witeeeaes’ Marty Howe of|™-., when Harry Sentner's high-

blades on Wednesday nighis.

The school hockey has taken on a new look so to speak, and is now classed in age | groups which will give the younger lads a chance to learn some hockey.

The heating arrangement has been improved by the insta!lat-

Regina sufered..a possible frac- tured ankle in the second period, as the game was featured by much stiffer body checking than in any of the previous five exhi-

flying Vics take on the steadily improving Abbies. Coach John Richard of Abbies will be going all out to humble the Sentner crew in this evening’s tilt and

a lot of fans feel that Harry and

ion of a propane gas stove in the ladies dressing room.

New records for the sound system have been procured and

From other sports come} i

'

—— —- by the Russians in’ his boys are due for a strenuous evening.

Denver jumped into a 20 lead) Referees Don Frizzell and Le- on goals by Bruce Walker and' roy Barrett will handle the of-| Paul Josephson. But Russia | ficiating chores. bouficed back with two goals in

makes the skating more pleas- ant. With this cold weather there

should be a good season for the rink,

the next two minutes to tie the, score on goals by Benjamin Al-/ eksandrov and Constantine Lok- tov.

RUSSIANS TIE GAME

Howe gave Denver a 32 lea | From Crapaud

before the period ended, but Rus-| The rink got off to a good

sia again tied it up early in the <tart before the holiday and was second period on . goal by Vig- the centre of entertainment over

Hockey News schedule

tor lakushev.

Denver took the lead for the} third time at 7:51 of the final pe- riod. with Bill Masterson slap- Ping the puck into the net from 10 feet out. The University ‘tried

\the holiday season. There is a heavy, coat of ice on and should be able to withstand a mild | spell. The attendance for skating | periods has been good and now

that the sMAting club is formed |

Summerside High Wins Twin Bill

The eienenreide High School basketball team took a double- theader from the Prince of Wales College second team during the week-end, edging the Welshmen! by a close margin in Charlotte town Friday evening, and beating them again 53-46 at Civic Audi- torium m Summerside Saturday afternoon.

In Saturday's game the visitors | were ahead 20-17 at half time, but | the Sum-Hi boys came strong in | the fourth quarter outscoring the!

_collegians 24-13 to win their) “margin of victory. Mike Scott, who has joined the ,

airforce and was playing his final” game with Summerside High, d the home forces with 24

points. Don MacEachern chalked up 16 points, and Eddie Boates 10 on five fairly long set, shots. Walter Bethel was particularly ef- fective snaring rebounds.

MacPherson of P.W.C. tied Scott's total with 24.

LINE-UPS

Summerside- High— M.- Scott! 24, D. MacEachern 16, E. Boates |

10, D. Weale 4. E. Gemmell 4,|

| W. Smith, W. Bethel, D. McNeill, P. Schurman, R. Lidstone.

Prince of Wales— Beaton 7, MacPherson 24, Brady 1, Mathe- son 6, Johnson 2, Gallant 4, Birt 2, Stevenson, Large.

Referees — Ron MacDougall, | Rev. Williamson.

Saturday’ s Minor Hockey Results

Following are the results of the,

Basketball

The following is the schedule | | for the next two weeks in the Is-

won two of his The $16,700 winner's share for; »ool, he clocked 8:59.6 to win the | but the outcome still left the De-| Pe ieee nn Dat seven starts last year and earned; the San Fernando gave Hillsi ale | New South Wales 880-vard, free- troiters with only @ne victory in) ters at RCAF. | $79.017. He earned $14.600 in the a total of $68,800 forthe three style championship, breaking the | their last 12 games. Wednesday, January 14 — 7.” ' Orange Bow! and now has earned stakes. | previous world mark by 9:13.55 The last-place Leafs. who blew

p.m., S.D.U. at P.W.C.: 3.30 m. Trotters at Y.M.C.A.

| Friday, January 16 }m. R.C.A.F, at Y.M.C.A.

P.

m. Trotters at Y.M.C.A. Sunday. at R.C_A-F.

Will Manage Miami Marlins

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—John (Pep- per) Martin, former member of the &. Louis Cardinals’ ‘“‘gas | house gang,’ | 1959 manager of Miami Marlins of the International Leagus.

He succeeds Kerby Farrell who

A league |ast gue last year. —

|Webb Lahieck Is Named NFL Coach of Year

NEW YORK (AP) (Webb) Ewhank, whose scalp was being sought by the wolves less than a year ago, Sunday was voted the National Football

in the annual Associated Press

goals by Ron Steadman, Doug Poll. various city minor hockey | Stevenson, Brian Ross. _ The short, stocky mentor won Nes plyed at Sports Arena Falcons 0 vs. Larks 0. Another |the hofior the way Baltimore a pete * | georeless, closely played game. | Colts captu the .NFL title—in Satarday before one of the most

encouraging groups of . freads and parents assembled to date to watch the young fry:— PEEWEES i Cubs 4 vs. Rams 1. Cub goals

by Jamey Kennedy (2), Cecil] Hume. | wetes ta.17.

MacDonald. Kenny Rice. Rams} Hawks 5 vs. Finches 9. Hawk | —— ~~ —~_

goal by Billy Weatherbie. goals by Bill Taylor, Nyall Bur- |

Hornets 7 vs. Elks 1. Hornet | nett ,(3), Peter Johnston. ‘HOCKEY SCORES

goals by ‘Blair Liewellyn (3),) BANTAMS

Wayne Ross, Thane Burke, Bar-} Eagles 1 Vs. Gulls 6. Eagles | SATURDAY

ry Turner. David Campbell; E'ks | goal by ‘Johnny Martin. ! National

lone tally by Paul Stanley Tigers 9 vs. Crows 1. Tiger Bost i League Foxes 12 vs. Springers 0. Fox-| goals by G. Kane, D. Burgoyne, on 1 Toronto 4

es goals by Ron Boyles (2), Tup|Rex MacCarville (5), B. Rich-, Chicago 9 Montreal 1

Rogers (3), John Irwin (2), An-| ard, C. Oheverie: Crows goal | Detroit 3 New York 3

gus Houston 4), Bobby Mac-! by Stirling Constable. American League

Nutt. Beavers 4 vs. Bears 1. Beaver Providence 4 Cleveland 4 Parkers 2 vs. Redwings 1.! goals by J. Stavert, Jim Cullen’ Rochester 2 Hershey 4 ©

Parker goals by “Spic’’ Prunty,| (3): Bears goal by D. Ward. Bufato 5 Springfield &

Mike Gallant; Redwings goal by Lions 4 vs. Orioles 3. Lion| OHA Senior

Don Lothian |goals by M: MacKinnon, G.| Cornwall 1 Whitby 4 Snipes «— Cranes 1 vs. Robins | McMillan, D. Stevenson (2); Or- | OHA-NOHA Stnio

0. Snipes-Cranes goal by Peterjiole goals by G. MacKay, _G.| Windsor 0 Kitchener 2,

Pineau. Crawford, Ray Frizzell. | Chatham 4 S.S. Marie 3 Ducks 4 vs. Owls 9. Duck goals | MIDGETS Ontario Junior

by Barry MacLeod (2), Brian} Ramblers 3 vs. Arrows 1.! Peterborough 3 Hamilton 2

McAskill, Robert Duncan. Rambler goals by L. Doiron, D.| §¢. Michael's 2 St. Kitt's 6 Jays Wrens 3 vs. Spitfires|Lawlor (2); Arrows goal by Exhibitien _

0. Jay-Wren goal by Lloyd Blan-| David Mutch. ee : aha

chard, Peter \Mullally, Freddie} Royals 5 vs. Abbies 2. Royal Russia 4 ee Denver 4

MacDonald. goals, by D. Lee (2), R. Biggar @uebee cian Sparrows 7 vs. Snipes-Cranes| (2). F. Neilson; Abbie goals by Chicoutimi 4 Mont . 3

®. Sparrow goal by Heath Ellis'S. Peardon, G. Blanchard. « ses 7? . 23 rom

(2), Don Moore (2), Dale Mur-| Vics 5 vs. Darts 1. Vie zoals Quebee ee 4

phy (2), ‘Wayne MacDougall. |by G. Whitlock, \F. Dow, B. OHA Senior

PAPERWEIGHTS MacMillan (2), W. Ward: Dart| Belleville 6 Hull-Ottawa 8 Raven 0 vs. Loogs 0. This was | goal by R. MacClintock. .| Whitby 3 Cornwall 4

a hard-fought contest ither| Officials: Dave Lawlor, J. OHA-NOHA Senior

oe able to score spite | Kennedy, Geo Ward, Leroy Bar-| Kitchenér 6 Windsor >.

of two or three good opportuni-|rett, Bon Frizzell, John Davis. Juni

ties. (Jr.), Bill Boyles, Gord Weliner,! St. Catharines 4 St

Bluebirds 9 vs. Otters 0. Blue- bird goals by Bob Docherty (4), Bob Whitlock ‘2), Darrel Duns- | ford, vs. Burke, Tom Cullen.

Colts_2 vs. Canaries 0. Colt goals by Bob Irwin, Wilson!

a close duel with Jim Lee Howeil of New York. Baltimore nipped | the Giants for the league cham- | pionship 23-17 in an unprece- dented overtime playof and Ew- | bank shaded the Giant coach 19

January 3 — $.D.U..

— 8.00 p. |

Sunday, January 18—Trotters at S.D.U. i

Monday. January 19 — P.W.C.' at R.C.A.F. ;

Wednesday, January 21 — 7.00 jo S.D.U. at Trotters; 8.30. p. m., P.WC. mM YIEC.A.

Friday, January 23 — 8.00 p.

has been signed as

was. fired after the Marlins fin-; ished fifth in the eight-team triple |

— Wilbur

League coach of the year for 1958!

John Davis (6r.), A. Gallant.

.

| Hamikon 2 Maribores 3

sal 8 2)

°

Otto Graham, Ralph Kiner and|@

Summerside Aces Friday even- ing whipped the Charlottetown Garrison Juniors 8-2 in a game

| , SCORES ON BACKHANDER

played at the § Civic Stadium. Gord Cutcliffe (above) of the Aces is preparing to fire a

BOSTON (AP) — Third period goals by Claude Provost gave: Montreal a 33 National Hockey League tie } | with Boston Sunday sight. The comeback enabled Canadiens to extend their unbeaten National Hockey = League. string to six games. .

The Montreal powerhouse which is running away from the fieki in the NHL spotted the

of the finale. Jean Beliveau got a first period | nies goal for Montreal. SNAPS SCORELESS STREAK Johnny Bucyk stiapped a string of scoreless minutes for Cana-

rae MS. a OR j

Calumet Farm's Bardstown

Wins Top Race Of Season.

MIAMI, Fla. ‘AP)

in the $67,600 Tropical Handicap before 14,823 fans Sat-

Calumet sae thee third finisher earned ball player. it will give the different adult | Farm's Bardstown won his sec-) groups a chance to don their | | ond straight big race of the year|

$8,172.

At Arcadia. Calif.. Hillsdale

Park) won the $25,000 - added San Fer-| overhaulel Longshot Tinkalero in.

nando Stakes at Santa Anita,

dieygs’ goalie J Plante at

__ | 132 minutes, 33 seconds when he

backhander at dunior oalie.| tallied for two minutes

‘Butch’ Ward.. Ward was ou*man-}and 40 seco: after the game! oeuvred on this shot and failed) started.

to make the save. ¢ At 3:28 of the first period,

Jerry Toppazzini’s of a Larry Leach rebound made’ it 2-0 for the Bruins.

Bronco Horvath put the Bruins ahead 3-1 at 15:18 of the middie session but Boston could not stem the late Montreal rush. “=

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Boston, Bucyk (Horvath, Stasiuk) 2:40; 2. Bos- ton, Toppazzini ‘Leach) 3:28; 3. Montreal, Beliveau (Geoffrion, | Seeenen) 16:40. Penalties: Talbot 8:45. McKenney 14:39

Seoond period: 4. Boston. Hor-)

Jet Colonel, gunned into high} gear at the head of the stretch,

the final steps to win the $10.000

| Maple Leafs and Detroit Red |

urday, taking the richest feature’ beating Jewel's Reward after|Gulf Coast Handicap at: the Fa) (eee, eee) OEM of the season by 1%% lengihs. | collaring b Penalties: Provost 4:26, Mohns g him at the head of the| Grounds in New Orleans. 9:20, Langlois 14:05, Morrison The dark bay gelding ran the} stretch. The five - year - old, owned by} 15-49 ve I%~ miles in 1:49 and whipped| Hillsdale’s victory was an un-| Reverie Knoll Farm and B. W Third peried: 5. Montreal, Mar- Ricej Tavi, a 114-to-1 shot in a! precedented third in a-row on! Landy. came from third-enteriag! chal ‘iatinsiaed: ‘Geaitien) an: field of 14. | successive Saturdays at Santa/the stretch to edge Tinkalero by|¢ M ontreal. Provost Cidaie. Jockey Steve Brooks rode the! Anita) The Indiana - bred speed-| a nose Turner) 8:32. Penalty Lohine seven-year-old 3-to-2 favorite | ster’s time for the 1 1-16 miles Jet -Colonel was the. even; 1-18. ; ‘ Bardstown paid $5, $3.50 and| Was 1:42 24. “money choice of the 13,659 fans| Stops: $2.50. Ricci Tavi paid $56.20 and) Hillsdale paid $4.10, $2.40 and. and returned $4.20, $3.40 and! Plante 6 11 7—m| $19.80. The show. price on third-; $2.20 and Jewel's Reward $2.50) $2.60 | Simmons 14 11 13—38) place Nadir. second choice at 5) and “ge “ DETROIT. <AP) — Torosto| to 2. was $3.10 | ALSO WON MALIBU Breaks World

Bardstown also had this ture in 1957

Bardstown, who won the Orange Bow! Handicap last Sat-} urday at 1-16 miles, added $39,460 to

| Ky.. with his win. EARNED $82,200 Bardsiown

$32,200 in 1959 alone Second: money

_—_— -

Was

ll

For their sure support hold on to your life insurance!

fea-|

the bank roll of his owner,!} Mrs. Gene Markey of Lexington,!

Two weeks ago. Hillsdale won | the $30,350 Malibu and last week | outdrove the celebrated Round Table in the stretch and won the $56.400 San Carlos

Saturday's victory established Hillsda'e as a top contender in | the $200,000 Santa Anita Matur-; ity Jan. 31 |

Hillsdale is owned by C

'

w.|

$14,982 Smith, former Chicago Bear foot Rose.

;

Your life insurance policy is extremely valu- able property because of its guaranteed benefits to you as well as your dependents.

e

In all policies having guaranteed cash values, you are assured cash savings which increase steadily through the years. These are protected ' against casual spending yet are immediately

available to you in a

financial emergency.

The payment of every dollar promised you at ee is absolutely assured . . . either in \

‘THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES atu

%

| Wings struggled to a wild 66; |deadiock Sunday | loosely

880-Yard Recor | League

SYDNEY { AP Australis an | dium. vim star Jon Konrads broke the | Gordie Howe's goal in the final vorid’s 88-yard record by 13.9 three minutes while the Leafs econds Saturday night |were short. handed pulled: the Swimming in the Nort | Wings from behind for the tie,

night in a, played National Hockey | game at Olympia Sta-

h Sydney

set by fellow Australian Murray 30 and 64 leads. were out-

| manned when Bob Baun went off

cash or as a guaranteed income. This is very important because people in Canada today can reasonably expect to live longer.

If anything should happen to you, your de- pendents are guaranteed all the money you provided for them through your life insurance.

Guaranteed family security alge guaranteed savings make life insurance the number one

gilt-edged ‘investment for over 7 1% million Canadians.

?

fer charging with 3% minutes to! goals in the last period ‘to defeat Don Marshall and] play.

He protested referee Matt Pav-

| Bruins a 20 Jead in the first 3%} @

~ ji! Provost put the finishing -

| |touches~on the effort when he — and geve the Leafs we { an an a left boards a — Wilson, with an assist from

Howe, narrowed the gap tt 6-5 and Howe tied in the waning min-

“Fes peried: 1. Toronto, Arm- strong (Duff) 3:51; 2. Toronto, Regan (Duff. Brewer) 5:53; 3. Toronto, Mahovlich (Harris, ‘Eh- man) 12:04; 4. Detroit, Kelly 18:34. Penalties: Burns 4:16. Hor- ton 12:19, Kelly 18:54.

Second period: 5. Detroit, Wil- son (Burns, Howe) 3:59; 6. De- troit, Burns (Godfrey, Delvec- chio) 7:47; 7. Detroit, Ullman (Howe, Delvecchio) 12:58: 8. To- ronto, Duff (Brian Cullen) 14:18; 9. Toronto, Pulford (Stanley) 19:43. Penalties: Harris 1: 49, Eh- man 18:15.

Third peried: 10. Toronto. Stew-| art (Olmstead) :54; 11. Detroit, Wilson ‘Howe, Delvecchio) 5:24; 12. Detroit, Howe “McIntyre, Goegan) 17:08. Penalties: Harris| °€ 4:17, Howe 7:36, Baun minor, misconduct 16:27.

Stops: Chadwick 1511 4—30 Sawchuk 8 61-23 CHICAGO (AP) — New York

Rangers blasted home three ing.

Bruins, Wings Grab Ties: Rangers Edge Hawks 4-3

Chicago Black Hawks 43 a wild National H Leazue battle in Chicago Stadium Sunday

First period: 1. New York, a (Colwill) 5:13. Penalties:

NS coamr pers “CHTeato. Fer guson (St. Laurent, Hull) 3:55; 3. Chicago. Lindsay (Sloan, Pilote) 11:37; 3. Chicago, Litzenberger (Sloan, Lindsay) 12:46. Penalties: Fontinato 0:36, Shack 3:40, St. Laurent 4:42, Wharram 8:49, Bartlett 8:49 and 11:05, Worsley misconduct 12:46 (served. by Hanna’) St. Laurent 19:29. pet Third period: 5. New York, He- benton (Henry, Gadsby) 0:38; 6. New York, Bathgate (Prentice) 12:34: 7. New York, Colwell (Ci-

esla, Hanna) 14:20. Penalty: | Sloan 7:08. . Worsley 8 811% Hall ? 8 6 6—2 |

Minor Action At S’Side Today.

nepentien mentees

Minor hockey schedule for to- day at Civic Stadium: ;

4:00-4:45 — Paperwight =] jors - eet Bag.Co. vs. Saale . man’s Ltd.

4:45-6:00 — Midget Red vs. Green: 6:00-6:30 - Bantam No. 1 | oT Amalgamated Dairies vs. tam No. 4 Rotary, 6:30-7:30 oan tam No. 2 Legion vs. No. 6 Arnold MacLennan.

All players are required to gister this week, or they will

be allowed to play. .-

The Moncton Juvenile Bea defeated the Summerside Juven- | les at Civic Stadium on r- iday by the score of 13-0. Moncton team have been playing together for some time and passing plays were worth

ra

RF

; | ' j

ag

sie,

WE'RE READY | NOW...

“\

tame to get work done!

when you want them.

building industry,

able through all banks.

the

... next summer we'll be busy

Whether you’re planning changes around your - home, renovation of a store or the overhaul of industrial plant and equipment— W inter ts the best

In winter, small jobs get better attention. You get . the men with the skills and know-how you need—

And during the cold weather lull, particularly in the jobs can be more economical.

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS up to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay are available under the National Housing Act through your Bank. Govern- ment-backed FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS, up to $5,000 and 10 years to repay are also avail-

Help yourself—and at the same time your com-

munity to increase employment this winter.

Why wait for spring— DO IT NOW!

d by authority of Minister af Labour, Canada