Competition A

Interscholastic Track", Field Meet

The Queen .. School boys' team and the Prince street school girb' were the high lllregate point winners of their respective divisions in the fourth annual Pro- vincial Interscholastic Track and mold championships held at Mem- orial Field on Saturday afternoon-

Queen square amassed a total of 61 points in the boys' division, while the Prince Street boys were the runners-up with 37 points. West,Kent was third with 13. Bedeque fourth with six. East Royalty fifth with four, 'Parkdale sixth with three and Bummerside I-lligh was seventh with two points. In winning the girls” division. Prince street had a total of 39 points. with North Rustico in the runner-up position with 12 points, St. Eleanors was third with 1 1-2 points and West Kent fourth with half a point.

The meet was under the spon- sorship of the Department of Phy- sical Fitness.

With one of the largest entry lists in the history of the meet. 186. representing thirty individual schools, the program produced a. wealth of excellent competition throughout the entire list of events, and proved a highly successful feature of sporting entertainment.

Among some of the top-notch events run off during the meet, the Class C boys 380 yard run produced about the keenest half- mile track battle that has been witnessed in Interscholastic com- petition for some time. Turning On a terrific burst of speed in the last 100 yards, young Bryce Bos- well of Prince Street won out over Billy Purcell of Queen Square in a stride for stride battle to the tape. to win out by the slimmest of margins. Boswell covered the distance in the ex- cellent time of 2:27 3-5.

The boys quarter-mile relay also produced really keen competi- tion. with Queen Square, Prince Street and Summerslde finishing in a very tight race in that order The members of the winning team were:-Billy Purcell, Joseph Re- vell. Bernard McGuigan and Billy LeClair. The team trophy for this event was donated by Mr. Roy MacGi1livray, to be competed for annually.

Lt. Col. D. A. Macxinncn. hon- orary referee. made the presenta- tion of trophies and ribbons to the winning athletes.

With two and three qualifying heats being run off in nearly all of the 19 events on the program. the presiding officials made an ex- cellent job of conducting the meet. completing the full program in the excellbnt time of three hours.

The following were the presid- ing offlcials:-

Patron-I-ion. J.A. Bernard; hon- orary referees, Hon. J. Walter Jones. Lt. Col. D.A, Macxinnon. D.S.0.; starter, Major W. A. &nith; timers Bill Bevin Sr., Arthur Campbell. Dick Purcell: chief track judge. W. A. Gaudet; track judges. w.E. Scantlebury. Geo. Walters, Gordon Kerrymget director, Bill Reid; chief .sec:-er. Lt. Col. Leo P. Mac- Donald; scorer field events, Lt. col. '...T. Lowther; scorer track events. ?aul Sharpe; press stewards. Neil vlathescn, T. Fitzgerald: official lurveyors. Fred lMcCabe. Chas. Ryan; clerk of course. Art Perry; thief field judge, James Coyle; ficld

, Iudges, Geo, Francis, Wm. Helper.-

nv; meet physician, Dr. J.I-1. Shaw. RESULTS

Boys Events Class A 60 Yard Dash-1.Craig Foster, W. K. S.: 2. Ronnie Higgins. Parkdale; 3. Ralph Russell. P. S. S. Time 9 sec. Class B 60 Yard Dash-l.Don MncLeod.P- S. S.: 2. John Montgomery. Lower

Bedeque; 3. Ronald Stanley. Q- 3- 5. Time, 8 sec.

loo Yard Duh-1. Jackie Kane. Q. S. 8.: 2. Donnie Maclaod. P. S. S.: 3. Ronald Stanley. Q. B. 8. Time 13 sec

440 Yard Dash-1. lrnie,Praught, Q. S. 8.; 2. John Montgomery. Bedeque; 3. Garnet Buell. W. K. 5. Time 1.10. .

Class C

100 Yard Dash-1. Joseph Revell. Q. S. S. as Bruce Leitch. P. S. S. ( and heat); 3. Bob White. W. K- . Time 12 sec.

Yard Dash-l. Billy Purcell.

2. Bernard Mcaulgan. Q.

Bruce Leitch. P. S. S. 4-5 sec. rd Dash-l. Billy Purcell.

2. Bernard MeGulgan,.Q. Bryce Boswell, P. s. 8. 4-5 sec. ard Run-l. Bryce Boswell, 2. Billy Purcell. Q. s. 5.: White. W. K. 5. Time 2:27

f'.'”1?-'9-5'3:8;.oS'?

3. 3-5.

1 Mile Run-1. Ian Kennedy, W. K. S.: 2. Malcolm Macl-ladyen. P. S. S.: 3. A. Mullins, Q. S. 3. Time 5:47. :

High Jump-l. Billv LeClair, Q. S. S.: 2. George McGuigan. Q. S. S.: 3. Dean Ravenhill, East Royalty. Height 4'8"

Broad Jump-1. Billy Purcell. Q. S. S.: 2. Dean Ravenhill. 11). Roy- alty; 3. A. Mullins. Q. S. S. Dist- ance 1-1'91-2".

Shot Put-1. Jerry Macxinnon. P. S. S.: 2. Malcolm MacFadyen. P. S. S.: 3. G. McGuigan. Q. S. S. Distance 24' 8 1-2".

440 Yard Relay-L Q. s. s.: 2. P. S. S: 3. Sulrnmerside High. Time :50 1-5.

GIRLS' EVENTS Class A

50 Yard Dash - 1. Aurelia Gauthier, N. Rustico; 2. Eunice Gallant, N. Rustico; 3. Deanna

Mayne, P. s. S. Time 8 sec. Class B

50 Yard Dash-l. Barbara Whil- 1oc1;, p. s, s,; 2. Beryl shelfoon. P. S. s.; 3. I-nez Doucette. N. Rustico. Time 7 1-5 sec.

100 Yard Dash-1 Barbara Whit- lock. P. S.S.: 2. Inez Doucette. N. Rustico: 3. Beryl Shelfoon, P. S. S. Time 14 sec.

Class C

60 Yard Dash-1. Barbara Whit- lcck. P. S. S.: 2. Marjorie Pickard. P. S. S.: 3. Lucy Smith. W. K. S. at Joyce Mills, St. Eleanors (dead heat). Time 8 2-5 sec.

100 Yard Dash-i.Marjorie Pick- ard. P. S. S.: 2. Barfoara. Whltlock. P. 5. S.-. 3. Joyce Mills. st. Eleanors. Time 14 sec.

High Jump-l. Kathleen Skinner. P. S. S.: 2. Marjorie Pickard, P. S. S. Height 4 feet. '

Team Standings by Poinie

Boys Q. s. s. at P. S. S. 37 W. K. S 13 Bedeque 6 East Royalty 4 Parkdale . 3 Sulmmerside . 2 Girls

North Rustico

St. Eleanors

W. K. S. ....

Horseshoe club

A. Martin and R. Larter won the B group championship at the Brighton Horseshoe Club over the week-end. They defeated J. Mc- Court and E. Mccourt, three games to two. Martin and Larier won the first two games, then the Mccourts won the next two. only io have Martin and Larter come back and cop the deciding fixture. ,

MONTAGIIE RACES '

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER. (th-

In Aid of the King's County Memorial Hospital Three Classes and a. Match Race - 5200 in Prise Money

NO. I CLASSIFIED

DAISY BUDLONG VALLEY LONG BELLE DUDLONG MISS COMMANDO IONNIE DALE SIIY ANN Ind.

NO. I CLASSIFIED NEW MONEY

Starting Time - 1.45 pan. - Sterling

NO. I CLASSIFIED

ROCKET BUDLONG PENNY ROYAL MONEY ADDS HIGHLAND DUDLONO LEO BUDLONG KITTY McGAY CAPTAIN MISSOURI BINGEN DUDLONG

MATCH RACE

HECTOR - Driven by Master Annear. Mentegne. .

MAJOI S. - Driven by Mr. Ma tin. Montague.

Gate - Sound Syatens - Win

and Place netting - Dally Double - With Special Added Features to be announced later - Admission 30 cents.

llkned - MES. L. 1!. POOLE. HIS. DI. PIISTON MeIN'l'YlI

i . , There will also be 1 Running Race held

, The Farmers Race is sons only.

ON MONDAY-TIIANKSGIVING DAY-.-00! Otb 3800.00 INTUBSIS . .. 4CLA881FlEDllVEN1'Sl0B3200.00I'Elt0LAas. ,a reams.-as ' immediately after open to Farmers and Farm-

) Nohorsewiilbeellowed to startthet haeever mndnefanncrakeeeatthlatracltatarlyother

The nmij it ' iwul 1 '1.ui.. to only. ,1

at Riverside

RACE and a . Classified events.

M

THEY GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOWN

oc'ro'm-:a V 2, 1957

PAGE six .

well, summerside has done it again, This time they have taken the Island Junior Title, back to the western capital with them. Yes- terday afternoon at the Memorial Field Diamond they defeated the Charlottetcwn Knights of Colum- bus Juniors 11-7 for their second straight -win in the best two out of three series in the Island Junior Baseball finals. To coach Charlie Hogan and his band of able (Curran do Briggs) ball tossers, this col- umn extends heartiest congratula- tions in a job well done and hope that they will meet with the same success in their try at the Maritime title.

0 O O

ltllooks as though the City will have to rely on the mincr baseball teams if an Island title is to rest in the local City this year. Already one title is here and that is the Pee wees. Next. stop is Bantam and Midget titles

0 O 0

Coach Murph Chamberlain (of the Charlottetown Islanders). ar- rived in the City over the week- end and has. what he thinks. a for- midable crew lined up for this City's Big Fcur team. The names of most of the imports have been released and how they fared out last year with the teams they play- ed with and other knowledge on their ability will be given in an- other write-up in this paper.

0 O

Chamberlain is loud in his praise of the lng of cne of our best native p yers. Wes "Bucko" Train- or. Bucko has been signed to a con- tract and much is expected of the big frontllner this season.

0 0 0

According to officials in the knew. a Junior Baseball meeting will be forthcoming in the near future. This year stamps itself as the standout year of the City League in the way of good baseball and the trophies and prizes to the cream cf the crop will be awarded at this meeting.

I O 0

The Major League pennant win- ners have been finally decided for this season with the New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Phil- lies meeting in the World series this coming week. The series will be a veteran-rookie affair with the "Old Pros" of the Yanks pitting their ability against the "Wlliz Kids" from the city of brotherly lcve.

O O O

This column should not.go out on the well known limb and pre- dict the winner of the series but it cannot help it. The writer picks the Yanks to win in six games The Yanks. in our humble opinion have tco much batting strength and pitching depth for the Phillies True the Philllcs have two or three hard hitters and a pair or so of good pitchers. But they lack the bench power that the Yanks have.

I O C

We think that the Yanks' pitch- ing department of Raschl. Lonat Reynolds, Ford. Byrne. Perrick etc. etc, have too much know how for the Phillies' Roberts. Meyer. Church. Simmons, Konstanty, Mil- ler etc, Simmons is the question. Will he be allowed to pitch in the series and if so will the long lay- off from regular baseball be too much fcr him to overcome? The answer to these two questions will he answered in the -next week or so. . . .

Meanwhile this column will string along with ,the veterans of the Yanks. They proved in the final stretch drive that they were money players and that they play their best ball when the chips are down. The Phlls on the other hand went into a major slump at the end of the year and played some of their worst ball during their final ten games.

0 O 0

Both teams had a hard time of it to win their respective leagues with the Yanks winning their league with two games to go and the Phil: winning their first pen- nant ilf thirty-five years on the last day of the National league schedule when they whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-1. Out of sheer syn-lptthy we hope the Phlis will win the series but we don't think

staffisinveryvoorahape.

MIIIIO WIIIIN. I. Intermediate Tllle llILLli'0Wll'. 11.8.. oil. 1 -(cm - Min-to Legion won -the New Brunswick intermediate baseball

llilitown, Carleton and York C-0 and taking the eerie: I-1.

.9.."'..."31"-"-..iJ.i,l"a'..

they can do it as their pitohlnt

crown Saturday by abutting. out ,

slur vilglflllldlllll .1 t

4” I mm c" "ES -

I. II '0. , P -0. Q0103 A

Chamberlain Sees Local Big Four Hockey

Team Really

Manager-Coach Murph Chamb- erlain. the man who piloted the Sydney Millionaires to the Mars- tilne senior Hockey championship last year, arrived back in Char- lottetown by plane last evening to take up the job of whipping his team. the Islanders. iogether for their forthcoming battles in the Maritime senior "Big Four" Hoc- key League this season.

"If the boys I have lined up turn out to be as good as I think thcll are, -we'll have a really good team this year." was Chamberlain's re- ply when interviewed at his hotel room last night. He discussed the merits of many of the players who will perform on Cha.rlottetown's Big Four entry this year and said "I like what I've got."

Although Chamberlain has still four or five players that he is still negotiating for. some of them out- standing players, here is a thumb- nail sketch of those that have al- ready signed cards, and will be ar- riving here this week and will re- port fcr training on Friday moni- ing. October 6th.:

James Dennis Mooney - Goal. age 20, was with Guelph juniors last season; at New York Rangers training camp at present; home town is Quebec City. ,

Kevin Donald Conway-Defence. age 20, weight 175; is at Ranger training camp at present; was with Montreal Junicr canadiens. Mem- orial Cup champions last year Home town is Cornwall. Ont.

Larry 'rravl.s - Defence. age 22. weight 1'1-0: was with North Sydney or C.B.a.H.L. last season. Home town is Winnipeg.

George McLaga.n-Defence. age 22. height 6' 2", weight 185: was with Owen sound cf 0.H. A. last year; now at Providence Reds training camp. Home town is sar- nia. Ont.

Murray Richardson-Centre. age 24. weight 1'10: re-instated pro: was two years with st. Louis Plyers of A.H.L.. also a former member of Barrie Junicrs. Home town is Bar- rie. Ont.

Howard Beaudry-Centre, age 22. weight 158: was with Owen Sound of 0.1-l.A. last year. Home town in Sudbury, Ont.

Danny Horeck. left or right wing. age 24. weight 160. played in the International Hockey League last year. Home town is Detroit.

Johnny Horeck. left wing, age 27. weight 165. was with Shawinigan Falls of Q. S. H. L. last year. Both Danny and Johnny are brothers of Pete Horeck. the well-known N. H. L. star with Detroit Red Wings last season.

Bruno llnvaro. right wing. hge 23. weight 155, started last season with Owen Sound of O. H. A. but fin- ished season with Toronto Marl- horos. last year's Allan Cup champ- ions. Is at Providence Reds train- ing camp at present. Home town is Barrie, Ont.

Walter Paxwlyshyln. left wing. age 20. weight 180. helcht 5' 2". played last two years with Bran- don wheat Kings juniors.

Bringing the total list of im- ports to date to eleven, is last but not least. Charlottetowrrs own well "Bucko" Tralnor. There is no need to go into Bucko's past history. every Island hockey fan knows It well. suffice it to say that Cham- berlain himself thinks that Wes -will be "one of the outstanding players In the Maritime senior Hockey League this year."

Hockey School

speaking of the hockey school that he will hold'here this week for all Island players who wish to try out for berths on the team. Chalrliberlalu said last night that the school would last for four days commencing Tuesday night at eight o'clock at the Charlottetown. Forum. He is interested in seeing all players who feel they have the ability to make the grade come up and take part in the school ses- sion. but requests that all play- ers come fully equipped right down to their sticks. The school times for the other three days will be decided at the end of the first

session. eo that it will be convenient to the majority of the boys turn-

YOI. Clebsnea'e tbedieloe of countless dleeriniloatlng pipe- aniokeeei They prize the high

quality of sweet. nelldw

clubnan: Tile grand, old, '”

eobaeooiaexpanly blsadedfot pleasure and egdsfecdoal In economical. too.

Good One

Banlam-Midget Finals Today

evening Department of Physical Htness announced final games to decide the Island ban- tam and midget baseball titles will be played at Surname side this of- ternoon. Charlottetown players will be leaving for the western capital from the Travel Bureau at 3 p. m.

Pealles Win Inlermediaie "B" Crown

Peake's Station are the new 1.9- land Intermediate "B" baseball champions as a result of their .doubleheader win over the Mim- inegash Royals in the games play- ed at Peake's yesterday afternoon. The Peake's team won the first game by a score of 11-2 and won the fivc-inning second game by a score of 4-1. Miminegas-h won the series opener by a score of 11-7 at Miminegash.

A. Handrahan pitched both games for the winners yielding nine hits while walking one and striking out eleven batters. Ellsworth and Host- ler divided the pitching chores for the losers in the firm game giving up a total n-f thirteen hits and two walks. The winners completed two sparkling double plays in the game. -

In the second game I-landrahan had the Royals baffled with his pitching and gave up but four hits while hitting one and whiff- ing three. A. Douceite was the losing pitcher in the second game. allowing five hits while walking one and striking out three.

Umpires for both games were George Francis behind the plate and Jackie Kane and,.Ev Toombs

Last

on the bases. ” The scores by innings:

First game:

Royals 200 000 000- 2 PeIke's .. .. 501 101 oox-11 Second game

Royals ., . 000 10-1

8 rless trophies were presented to

both learns. Miminegash received the Prince County Trophy and Peakels the Intermediate "B" Tro- phy. '

ing out. -

Players selected out of the school "will turn out with the im- ports in the Club's regular train- 1118 Pl08l'zIm which comrnences at ten o'clock Friday. October 0th." Chamberlain stated.

Special Game Oct. 12th

"We will also hold a special game. probably on Thursday night. Oct. 12th." Chamberlain stated. "It will be the final feature in the training programme to select the team which wli swing into action against Halifax in the "Big Four” opener on Friday, October 14th." It will be known as the "Garnet and Gold" game. representing the team colors. and will be a regular contest open to the hockey public at a set admission. The two teams will be made up ofiplayers from the existing club roster at that time. including those picked from the school. imports etc.

Asked If he would play much himself this season. Chamberlain said that he will play some. prob- ably in a defence position. but "I am going to wait and see what kind of shape I'm in first before I commit myself too far." He also eald that most of the Importb who will be arriving this week are al- ready in tip top shape. as most of them have been working out and playing with farm clubs since the first of the regular training sea- son.

Baseball standings

.-..m.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 - (AP) -- Pinal National League stsndvlngrzot

Teens W L

Philadelphia ll 60 .591 Brooklyn . 89 M .570 New York . 80 08- .556 Boston .. 83 71 .539 St. Louis ......... 78 75 .510 Cincinnati ............. 60 8'! .431 Chicago ..... e...... M 80 ,.4i8 Pittsburgh .... . 51 96 .313

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 - (AP) - Final American League standing:

Teens W L Pet. New York .......... 98 60 .636 Detroit - . . N 09 .011 Boston .. . 04 60 .610 Cleveland . 92 G2 .501 Washington 6'! 8'1 .435 Chicago so 04 .390 St. Louis . 08 96 .377 Philadelphia 62 102 .338

SUNDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 000 001 000 3-4 11 0

Brooklyn-...... 000 001 000 0-1 5 0 Roberts and Seminick. Lopain (9); Newcombe and Carnpanella.

First Game:

Plttebn .. 000002 000-: 8 1

Cincinnati . 000 000 021-8 8 0 Dickson and Mueller. McCul- lough (T); Ramsdell, Erauit (7) and Pramesa, Howell (7).

Second Game:

Plttsbu b 000020001-3 7 0

Cincinnati 000 100 000-1 6 1 Chambers and McCullough; By- erly. Smith (9) and Howell.

Boston .. 010.000-1 3 2

New Yor 4 100 00x-J 10 I Spshn. Cole (5) and Crandall; Spencer Qnd Westrum. Yvars (3).

Chicago 001 001 000 01-3 13 1

st. Louis .. 000 100 001 00-2 1 I-Iiller. Minner (9) Leonard (9) Hacker (11) and Chili. Walker (9). Owen (ll); Pholsky. Dusak (9) and D. Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 100 010 050--7 7 2 Detroit 300 010 0104 9 0

Pierefli. Gromek (7) and Mur- ray; Stuart, Herbert (G) Hutchin- son (9) and House.