pea eee

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 2%, 1958. RTS FRONT sian a (While Editor Callaghan is on vacation, this column is written by staff writer Gus Flynn.) : he Prince Edward Island THIS IS THE DAY the big one starts. This morning more eee Cima ae aa than 180 golfers will be jeeing off at Belvedere Golf Club in the quest for the Prince Edward Island open title. The best amateurs way at the Belvedere course this and professionals will be bidding for the title won last year by with a field of more Belvedere professional Cecil (Bubby) Dowling. than 175 perticipeting. = holes will be played Sunday morning with golfers leaving the presenting 22 golf clubs—includ- tee about every five minutes, Sunday afternoon the crown will ing nearly eyery club in the be on the line when all the visiting pros and the 12 top amateurs_ Maritimes—will tee off at an ear- rn on eee, Se Ot a ly hour in the first 18 holes of _ "s Harry Simmons, who last year just missed winning oe nak ey Sener. tee Golf fans will remember last year’s open and the way Dow- ed Sunday morning and in the ting came through. Bubby had a bad first day shooting a poor - afternoon the professionals and for him --78._But Sunday he caught fire and blazed around the the 12 leading amateurs wil) bat- 2 SS Se Se Se ee ae tle it out for the crown. ge alae a laces thurst’s Pete Kelly Charlottetown golfers are the ~~ Tp as dramatio a playoff as had been seen here in some years defending open and amateur Bubby won the title on the second sudden-death hole sinking a champs. In 1958 Cecil (Bubby) .chip shot from more than 40 feet away. It was a shot that left Dowling deféated Pete Kelly of them talking for days afterwards. oer, ts oe win the pro open tities, TT IS PLAYOFF TIME in just about every organized soft- while young Harry Simmons fin- ball and baseball league around the Island. The City League soft- ished one stroke back of Dowling ballers have been at it for some time. Kings County Baseball Lea- and Kelly to take the amateur gue started last. week as did the Kings-Queens baseball loop. championship. This week the Little Leaguers_and bantams got at it and today All maritime professionals are the Junior Abbies take the first step in the playoffs when they meet expected to be entered in the a combined. team from Morell-Peakes. In fact there doesn't ~ 54-hole tourney. They will be gi- seem to be much else except playoffs going on. ven a hot run for the blue chips Jack Ready’s Charlottetown Little Leaguers won the P.E.I. by the seaside provinces’ leading crown the hard way. The voungsters lost the opening game at ee Memorial Field on Wednesday and were faced with the task of The Bel Club sweeping a pair at Summerside’s Queen Elizabeth Park vester- ’ vedere » as usual day if they were to stay alive. It is a tribute to their spirit they will have an exceedingly strong could come off the floor to beat the Summerside squad twice and entry list headed by such de- grab the provincial crown pendables as the © defending That was the end of the road this year for Little League. [7 champ Simmons, Art MacKenzie, bat the bantams are just getting started. The Summeride squad [7 Don V. MacDonald, Bill (Pud) travelled to Charlottetown Wednesday beat the home team as Beer, Wendall Gillis, Merlin won the bantam mantle by splitting he Abbies Thursday. si MacKenzie, Bobby Dowling and Summerside now goes agains the Kings County winner for a host of others. the blue chips and the winner of this series wins the righ Yesterday in a tuneup for the compete in the Maritime tournament at Truro Aug. 28-29. big tournament Bobby Dowling, THE CITY LEAGUE sofball playoffs have been running into sad alk hicenie Wieaiee eemabone cone Geneitinn sith Be enting sm ved bs ovine Os cous Mousie Dowling, fired a three- nd earlier ‘© summer season wears on. games score nas tote adie’ ott an account of darkness and this week we Sei har_score of © and in ad: saw the Rollaway-Aces - BIS Shamrocks contest twice postponed. ' lone of his career League officials went into a huddle following the abbreviated Jerry Mertens (80), San Frgi-|from this kneeling position af-.at Kezar Stadium. The San} Actually there will be six game Thursday night and decided to play it this afternoon along j¢isco Forty Niner halfback,|ter latter caught 4th period pass Francisco.club, coming from ‘be- championships decided over the eee San. Stee Se Sis ate So eneene Sea clamps arms around Washington |in the 49ers—Redskins National hind, won, 27-24. tweday meet. They inciede, the vr ia be gt ns = rm auth it hs Semen? Redskins end Joe Walton (81) Football League exhibition game (AP Wirephoto) | amateur. professional, open, jun- series. This is a must victory. The ees = = ALL RESULTS — cp _—, games they can afford to lose. One more defeat a vy wi Pehanick, Browning (4) and , 8.15 S. ( . be spending the rest of the season.as spectators BASEB Siete: Sultin sod Seisiber. ag z aT acetic ——- KINGS COUNTY FANS are assured of plenty of excitement Nations League 56 - 002 000 00x—2 6 0. 8.22 A. McCully (L) 8. Mac- ever the weekend with games scheduled between Mount Stewart |sa, Fr oo Ge ee $9 1| Monbouquetie 45 Chittum (8) . Donald (Ch) A. MacRae (Ch). Legionaires and Peakes Bombers and St. Peter's Rovers and | pyij, 000 000 000— @ 8 2!and White: Foytack 12-10°and| Qne of the last links with the 8.29 D. Campbell (W) K. Car- . Georgetown. Last week the Legion nine shaded the Bombers in |” Antonelli 17-7 “and Landrith: | Berberet. HR: Det-Kaline (22). [404i ora of tike spikes eehael, (Ch) _H. Gillispie (P). a thriller at the Legion’s camp 5-4. Some 1.500 fans sat in on that | Roberts 11-13. Meyer (8! and Baltimore 000 000 000-0 3 0) era of razor-like spikes,|\ 8.36 E. S. Gregory ‘Arv) D. one and it is likely that local pride around-Peakeswill see to it (qnomas HRs: SF-Antonelli (1). Cleveland 401 000 00x— 5 10 0 | Sloveless catching and handlebar; McAlary (E) M. MacMillan (Ch). that the crowd out their Sunday will surpass that. mu \Chicago at Milwaukee, ppd. rain.| Brown 8-7. Fisher 6) and Tri-| moustaches was snapped 22 years| 8-43 S. Ritchie (M) R. Atkin- The Bombers, of course. are facing elimination Phe area | St- Louis 100 000 000— 1 5 0 andox. Ginsberg (1); -Harshmam | 95 today with the death in Bos-|30" ‘Ch) Pat Bing ‘Comox, B. loss and they are out. Their faithful following ers erat {Cincinnati 000 020 00x—2 8 0/49 and FitzGerald a Seed ce). .* will be out to root them home over the —- ‘Sear Chseae Jackson 10-12, Bridges (8) and| | International League i ton of George Wright, “grand old) 3.50 R. E. Jenkins (Ch) W. an — this year ‘not only im Kings ¥ | Smith; Hook 3-3 and Bailey. HR: Rochester 000 000 100— 1 6 0, man" of baseball, who captathed| MacGregor (Ch) S. McMannus 1 Queens - .

Meanwhile Georgetown and St. Peter’s will be mes cau will

QUOTES HEAR around the National League:

Walt Alston ‘Dodger manager): “If Charlie Neal had as much confidence in himself as I have in him, he'd be a much i a great potential that

Augie Donatelli ‘NL umpire): “Can vou imagine the ball- ‘plavers voting me the most diplomatic ump in the National Lea- gue. I’m a coal miner from Pennsvivania. They've got the wrong

Ford Frick (Baseball commissioner): ““There’s more to Babe Ruth than just his lifttime batting average of .342. I believe he was the greatest figure baseball ever produced. Certainly he was the most popular. When he died and his body lay in state at Yankee Stadium more than 100,000 fans young and old, came to pay their last respects."’

MOMMA, THINGS ARE BAD IN HOME OF THE BRAVES

By DION HENDERSON

» But don’t forget. Momma, old MILWAUKEE (AP) — Well,

day’s rest, and this is the first

out of the W column. With this

Braves. I wouldn't want to say | average and the help of maybe | everybody is crying in the a timely tornado or two to fill beer, but along about the eighth | out the rotation. Momma, we inning lately the suds gets | could start counting the world pretty salty and ain't quite so | series money. ; full bodied. S. Lewis Burdette. ,Momma Don’t count us out, though, | is one ahead of old Werner al- Momma. The faithful has got | ready with 17 games in the wp a saying te go with the | bank. That is pretty near a tough times. | Poe gta a of ae pane — 9 hn and Burdette,” | notched No. 17. To- the saying is, “we'l win af | gether they got 33 putaway, yet, already.” | it was September the 12th that There is some other sayings | Sether they got 33 put away, too. One of them that I can tell | Momma, which is two more you is something about that Bill | than all the rest of the Mil-

| waukees’ best has been able to | do among them.

| And they’re very healthy, Moma. Like you remember from October, 1957. Thev get healthy when everbody else is dying, especially the Yankees.

Speaking of the Yankees, Momma, ff anything that I couldn't bear to mention should hapen it’s probably the fault of them New Yorks at the bottom of it. The cowards couldn't stand another autumn like last | autumn and somehow that kind | of took the schmatiz out of the prospects.

You know how tenderhearted | we are here, Momma. Beating ' the White Sox in the series

wouldn't be like beating the

in. They talk about our attepd- | ance falling off a little, Momma | from the faithful maybe drown-

blue you could fill the ballyard on the banks of the Menomonee at 6 a.m. Monday morning. Anyway this Spahn and Bur- dette saying is pretty confident talk, especially the Werner Sphan — tha's the way we call it up on Villard Ave., Momma — throws at them Gi- | ants Thursday night. The base- balls was falling out in the out- field for them 15 hits until

you didn’t know whether you | Yankees. was at County Stadium or After- all Momma, you maybe Schultz’s driving range brought up to be nice te the

us was renting the outfield. folks from

VonClay TKO's . Sonny Ray In 5th.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Young stopped the televised bout. The i id | fight was a scheduled 10-rounder.

In the fourth round Clay aban- doned his strategy of throwing a pair of left jabs and then a ight hook and started pushing Ray _} around with left and right hooks.

Sonny's eyes started bleeding badly and a left uppercut from Clay. knocked him down for a count of eight. The round ended a few seconds later.

The Associated Press card ghowed 16-15 for Clay. io

.

the suburbs.

| werner was working with one |

time in five rousing attempts |

| StL-Cunningham ‘6 |Los Angeles 000 010 401— 6 13 1 | Pittsburgh 011 001 002— 511 2|McClain (8) and Green; Hacker, | Poedres 11-7.~Witliams (‘7),|Surkont (7) and Coker. Churn ‘9), Koufax (9) and Rose- Richmond 0610 000 020-311 0 boro: Kline 8-12 Green (7'. Face Miami 008 010 000— 1 6-1 (9) and Burgess. HR: LA-Fairly| Shert and Darrell Johnson: (4). | Byrd and Brady American League Toronto 000 000 000—0 7 1 000 000 000— 6 4 © Montreal 202 000 00x—4 9 1

Mile Swim Will Feature Aquatic Meet This. Afternoon

SM. John; Announcers—Al Horne and Earle G. MacLeod.

In addition to the mile swim there will be fifty and one hun- dred yard races for boys and girls 13 years and under and boys and girls 14 to 16 years of age; 100 yard open for men and women; 150-yard medley relay and a men's novelty nightshirt | race of 3 yards.

It is expected that among the entries will be many who have received swimming instruction

| Buffalo Rickets, Smith (7), Hiland (7), |

Boston

| A one mile swim will be the feature event at the annual | Prince Edward Island aquatic meet to be held at Victoria Park | today, starting at one o'clock. | This event was won last year by Gerry Farmer of Charlotte- town who received, the trophy donated and presented by W. Arthur Gaudet, former managing | director of the Patriot.

The meet is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown and is under the supervision of

001 011 2x— 5 10 06) ithe Cincinnati Red Stockings of |

the first professional bal! club—| ‘L). ; 8.57 R. Ketch (Ch) L. LePine

1869 '(M) D. Street (Ch).

REGULAR SATURDAY AFTERNOON SHOOTING will be resumed at the

SQUAW POINT RIFLE RANGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22—1 P.M.

™

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 22}

Ist DASH — 7:30 NO. 3—7—C PACE—2 AT 175.00 EACH—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Moriell Woody; 2—C. S. Chief; 3—Myrtle’s E.; 4—Blue Mary;

\Island Oper ‘Will Get Underway Today’

pen Golf Chships -

9.04 R. L. Dickieson (Ch) J. Coster (E) D. Munroe (Br.)‘ 9.11 H. Howatt (Ch) T. Doyle (R) W. F. Hirschfield: (Br). 9.17 J. Wilson (Ch) G. Barrett

(Ch) R. Gravelle (Br).

1.03 E.C. Reid (TV) D. Saund- ers (Oh) D. Francis (AH).

1.10 T. Bradley (Ch) J. Mac- Dougall (T) A. Stone (M).

1.17 V. Arsenault (M) D. Leon-

Heald (Ch) S. Poulos (AH). 2.06 E. Maddison (Ri) A. Tis mouth (F) A. Brown (A). | 2.13 ‘T. Hammett (Ri) R. Mar- [- tin (Br) J. Sutherland (Ch), 4 2.20 M. Carmichael.(Ch) B&B

~9.24 R. Carr (Ch) W. Wood-| ard (AH) D. Pierce (Ch). Dunning (GG) D. Clark (Ch).

worth (L) P. LeBlanc (L). 1.2% R. Fletcher (T) M. Pin-| 2.27 R. Flinn (AH) F. Daley 9.31 J. Busse (M) D. Fraser| eau (Ch) J—. Ahearn (L). (S) R. Mahar (Ch).

(Ch) M. Kennedy (Ch). * 131 D. Voutour (R) G. Bur-| 2% B.:Turcell (W) A. Maco 9.38 T. N. Rogers (Ch) B.} goyne (Ch) B. Savage (F). Eachern (Ch) H. McConnell (Chi

Stewart (A) L. O’Hern (Br). 1.3 B. (Ch) O. Mea-|. 2.41 L. an (Wi) B. 9.4 G. (Ch) C.| han (M) K. Wilson (MY. O’Mera (Ch) J. (Ch). 4

Baxter (A) K. Irwin (Ch). .52 S. McLure (Ch) W. More- (Ch) A. G. MacMillan (Ch).

1.45 A. Wilson (WDC) L: Cox (Ch) R. Perry (Ch). 1.52 R. Ewing (Ch) H. E. Hop-

2.48 I. Berrigan (Ch) R. New. son (Ch) F. Kinbaif (Ch). 2.55 L. Vessey (CH) M. Jem

Be

Ct gel ae 130-98 E. Smith (S) W. Hale w)| — ne lor (Ch) G. Gr (Ch). 10.13 3. ty {Minor Kinsmen = {2%cn 3" bets tan ew Moca iw c|\Blank RCAF 4-0

Trainor (Ch) J. Hare (Br).

10.27 J. Mullin (M) G. Lawson (S) S. McAdam (W).

10.344—P. Tommey (M) S. Cha- bassol (A) R.E. Giggey (Ch). 10.41 J. Golding (W) F. Hansen

The Littl League Kinsmen in the round robin series for the Summerside championship at Queen Elizabeth Park last even- |

(Ch) R. King (M). ; ing, beating the RCAF by the

+ 10.48 L. McCulley (KM) J. Bis-| score of 40.

hop (Ch) R. Cowan (F). Paul MacWilliams, the win- 10.56 R. Judge (S) H. Mabee| ming pitcher, allowed only one (M) J. W. MacDWonald (R). hit, and out 10. He was 11.02 M. Carroll (F) B. Ogden | the leading hitter for his team (C) B. Lewis (M). < |getting a double and two singles 11.08 J, McCain (F) B. Giggey | in three tries. Bill Dickie hit 2

(Ch) D. Myles (W).

11.16 L. LePine (M) R.. Gig- gey (Oh) R. Boyles (Ch). . ~IL2 P. Ford: (Ch) J. Gillespie (P) A. McCordick (W). 11.30 D. Myles (Br) R. Aubrey | (L) D. Cox (Ch). - 11.37 J. Page (L) I. Palmeter (AH) J. Haslam (Ch). | 11.53 G. Andrew (R) B. Dowling (Ch) J. Mahar (Ch).

12.00 C. Dowling (Ch) Crowell (AH) N. MacLeod ‘S). 12.07 J. Walker (M) H. Sjm- mons (Ch) G. Sharman (T). 12.14 P. C. Kelly (B) A. Mac- Kenzie (Ch) J. Estabrooks (W). 12.21 A. Olgivie (AH) D.V. Mac- Donald ‘Ch) D. Hallett ‘AH. 12.28 W. MacDonald ‘L) W.A. Beer (Ch) D. Lewis (M).

12.3 E. Nicholson (GG) R. W. Gall (ES) J. Beaton (Ch).

12.42 C. Coster (A) J. MacDon- ald (M) M. Ma¢Kenzie (Ch). 12.49 C. Birse (Mi) W. Gillis (Ch) H. Power (T).

12.56 A. Cossey (M) D. Huestis

for 3, and David Boates hit a ‘ Senta -G 18 losing pitcher..Al Sampson’ got the only RCAF hit.

=

in the air and

iZ — 7

yon the ground

_—_—

Behind every RCAF flight stands @ well-knit teom of skilled aircraft technicions . . . supported by the whole complex organization of a modern, efficient oir force.

. In the RCAF, a vast network of superbly train men and women — engineers, clerks, doctors;“ace . countonts, mechanical and electronic technicians, meteorologists, and experts in many other fields — work together to put the right plone, in the right place, at the right time.

It’s an exciting life and one that offers unrivalled opportunities — to build o career . . . to travel . - - to share the comradeship that comes with teomwork .. . to serve Canada.

T COULD BE THE LIFE FOR YOU...

confidence in the RCAF

met

build a career with

Bn eT:

—

( Airmea

RCAF Recruiting Unit D Aircrew

/ i #\Fe have to tell you | RCAF Station S'side PEL. 1 Airwomen Or we'll bust — 1 Please mail to me, winout ooligation, full particulars regarding enmob Our water heaters I ment requirements and openings mow available in the RCAF Wil not rust. ¥ Wame (Please Print) SCOTT OUTBOARDS ; al Aiton Dial Province WITH BAILOMATIC 5 eéucalien ou al pekes

Age

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

Plumbing and Heating

re Le]

this year they have pried him |

the provincial Red Cross water | safety committee.

Col. A.W. Rogers, chairman of the Kiwanis swim meet commit- tee announced last evening the names of the officiais in charge | of the meet. They are: starter— | Bill Reid; judges—Lloyd MacNe- vin, Bernard Daley and Russell

Kings County Baseball Teams Clash Sunday

The first playoff game of a best of three series between Georgetown and St. Peters, hait- ed last Sunday in the 10th inn- ing with the score reading 64

in the Red Cross classes during 'the past seasons. Many entries have already been received and the committee in charge advises that entries may be made at the Dairy Bar prior to the starting |time of 1 o'clock.

The mile event will commence opposite the Kiwanis Dairy Bar Swimmers will head east until they get opposite Government Pond, then west along the breast- work to Brighton shore and then back to the starting line.

e@ swimmers and their at- tendants will be in full view of the spectators at all times and this fact should add such interest ‘to the event. Given fine weather a large number are expected to

on

'

hand for this ee

sporting event this afternoon.

for Georgetown will be replayed \ Sunday at Saint Peters.

This came about as a result of a decision made by the um-

pire in the ninth —. when St. Peters scored at would have been the winning run but which was disallowed.

The ‘SM. Peters team entered a protest and the umpire’s decis- ion was overruled, with the re- sult that the game will be re- played.

The second game of a best of three series between Mount Stewart and Peakes will be play- ed in Mount Stewart on Sunday. Mt. Stewart won the first con- test by a 5-4 score.

Action is slated for 2:30.

Minor Playoffs Resume Monday

Playoff competition ia the Minor Leagues resumes Mon- day morning at Memorial Field. Trophies in both brackets have been donated by Art Burns of ‘the Bike Shop. Mr. Burns has also donated trophies which are to be awarded to the most valu- able player in each Jeague.

Following is v's sche- dule:

9 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Tigers.

10.30; — Brown vs. Giants.

Bantams at Memorial Field. «| Tuesday — playground track

and field meet — 2-p.m. Wednesday — 9 a.m. — Dod-

gers vs. Indians; 10.30 — Cards

vs. Gulls. ‘

Little League and Bantam semi-

finals will be a to eo bal ee

4

2.30 — All Littlé Leaguers and}

_ HEAR WALTER SHAW

T

CFCY-TV and RADIO 6.30 to 6.45 AST

5\-Propane; 6—Jolly Cavallero; 7—Real Joe: 8—Perfect Hal.

NO. 4—8—C PACE—2 AT 175.00 EACH 1-—-Premier J, Walter; 2—Rena Bell; 3—Wait For Me; 4—Long ,Dan; 5—Colonel Henry; 6—Sonny Budlong; 7—Curtain Raiser; 8— Christie's Best.

Brackley Pr. Rd

NO. 5—98—C_ PACE—2 AT 175.00 EACH

1—Vera Signal: 2—Pepsi irst; -3—Canadair; 4—Nellie Callie Hal; 6—Princess Jane C.; 7—Prince Edward.

NO. 2—6—A TROT AND PACE—2 AT 250.00 EACH—Daily Double '1—Ted Genessee; S2—Blake Hanover; 3—Sister Dawn; 4—Dainty Dianne; S5—Pearil Mac; 6—Lady Lakeburn.

NO. 1—D PACE —1 AT 150.00

1—Princess Spangler; 2—Stormy Clegg; 3—Bertha Clegg: 4—Lea Cyclonic; 5--Ken’s Pride; 6—Barrie’s Breeze; 7—Gary Lee Glegg; 8—Myra's Pride. Also eligible—Miss Joy.

J.; &—

| Charlottetown Driving Park

—-

ONIGHT

a

“a St MA - - amu 1 B SAMULLALLL LILI Tis

|

4

_ H ] Ya

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