Island Dog Winner OI Top Honors In Beagle, Trials

An 18 month old beagle. owned glnlglq Hmmil; fllsgllncflagzrlbll Vi-31' by R, 11', (Bob) MacDonald of. "T 9 "'1 9. . , y Charlottetown won top honors rc-.Dt;I;1”al:;.l: :)lIc:l;gfeadf'g(ia”';I:ri: :':;Iy.:g:I":gr:3s"eg;l ?.fe:g1:oI::.f,s1:l that included entries from the Unit- held it Mount Um”. 23 mu” out, ed States. Ontario. Halifax and

.S dne . "fie "f'”"”' N: S: I liiithiugh Bob's Blackie won the Ml"6Vl""ll5'8 lheefi”lg:::lgl""l?;n:he.honors. his owner did noth rectciive EC ""5 0Y”” . ' . the lovely Rose Bowl Trop y w Cll "3055 Black” Placed ms: In thelis awarded to the best dog of the 13 female Floss and '31" 5” meiAtlantic Beagle Club. Mr. MacDon- Md 0l the Judges 35 belllg "'9 best . aid was unable to claim the silver- beasle It the ll'lHl8- V iware due to the fact he is not I Bob brought two dos! I" Hamaxt club member.

RETAINS MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE

1 Robinson Flatiens Olson At 2:51 OI Fouri

By BOB MYERS '

LOS ANGELES (AP) A sugg- Ray Robinson of New York. with a' magnificent display of prgclgion punching. retained his world mid dleweight championship Friday nllliit when he knocked out the ex- rhamnion. Carl 1Bobol Olson of

He made Robinson miss I loop ing right uppercut and he landed. I good stiff left to the mouth mid- way in the round Sugar Ray danced back in retreat for per- haps the first time during the fight and the Olson people began to show marked interest in their man

Then came the dramatic lelt

n Round

near his own corner.

Late in the third, Olson con- nected with I sneak right to the jaw. it did not seem to bother the champion-but it may have made Bobo grow bolder.

Olson opened the fatal fourth with I display of aggressiveness and Robinson even looked worried

to compete in the trials. His second gntry placed third In I the class which was Won hy 'B0l? 5 Blackle Tommy Bciisnii and Earl-CrJrisIi of Charlottetown both won fiflli's. with their entries. Benson was Ilfilll

e?40W5

rug c..;.'..;.:......'w...i.T......”"....r."s:'r.......-Tm;.9,Iwas

SPORT ECHOES

Big Race Coming Monday

are lust

The Kelly brothers Victoria

about all set for their pay in-niilc bike race. As in the past two years the race will start in Kenslngton and finish opposite the Victory Cleaner storr In Summerslde. The follow- trig nffirlals have been appointed:

so.-mm Cst. R0 Lively. Jud- gcs at the finisl line- Mayor W. A Currie. ”Bucl" Mountain. BOD

Schurman. John McNeill. Timers- Allie Harris and Norman Mac- Donald. Attending physlcisn- Dr. Robert !iIc.Vcill. Announcer-- Son- ny Hiiestis.

The race will start from Ken- sington at to 30 pm. As yet there are only fivo entries. none from Summersidc. but it is ex- pected that there will be further entries in the last day or two. Transportation for the bays and their bikes to Kenslngton will be supplied by RT. Holman. Ltd. If any entrant plans to go to Ken- singion by some other means of transportation, the Kelly boys want them to let either Gord or Russ know so that there will be no unnecessary waiting for them to show up.

This year the finish area of central street will be FOPOG 0” Ind spectators are requested to keep behind the ropes when the cyclists are finishing. The surge 0' the crowd almost caused an accid- ent last year.

Besides the main Drllel l01' winners. there will be three Dfllu

offered for the first cyclist to pass the several donors' places of busi-

ness. I-larols Moose at New Annan.

Lorne Wright at Readfs Corner and gimniic Mclnnls at Summerside

I t.

Siimmorsido baseball II to be launched on June 4. The leaders of the novement hope that Sum-

merside haseball fans will rally to!

their support by their attendance.

Bnh. who works Ill the C. N R Investigation Department. is an ardent hunter and sports fan in addition to his interest in shooting and dogs Bob closely follows hoc- key and baseball.

land that they will dig down to -help the financial problem when lthe man comes roiinri uitli the bat. lonly with their co-oper;-ition can the game survive. and if it fails in Summerside this YE-312 We INIVE I feeling it will be as extinct as the dorlo It's a last ditch stand. folks. and we're criunllnl Oh .Y0l1l” assistan' All the mound arti.-Is. ue Iiavc left In town are kid pitchers. Some of them. however. have showed a lot of promise as mid- gets. and Joe Bernard, Summer-

San Francisco with sensational sud deiiness in the fourth round of their scheduled 15-roiind fight. .

The end came with a start and a iolt at two minutes and 51 see. onds of the fourth when the Hai- lrm danclna master lured Olson-front by one point after three in with a short right and then un.? rounds under the in points-oer leased one blow-a left hook that round scoring system lie gave 01- rairilil Bnbn flush on the chin. son the third round .Iml:e Tumm.v

0l-(011 almost flipped over back Hart had Robinson 3027. winning wards in a somersnnlt and landed two and calling the third round flat on his back. As referee even. Judge Frankie Van had Rob- Mushr Callahan got to about the inson winning all three rounds. The seven-count. Olson rolled our on his stomach and was trying toieven and had Robinson iiio Dfllhls hit himself from the canvas. lahead.

The Bob man could not do itlGO0D CROWD and Robinson had registered his The crowd was estimated at ill. fourth victory and third knockout.000 with gate receipts approxi- over Olson in I series dating back. mately S200.000 or more.

10 1950 and really cllmaxed in Chi-1 Robinson set a fast pace as Soon Carlo last December when Sugar as the bell sounded. He shot a rirzht Ra! knocked Olson out in two.that jolted Olson's Il('2lfI and lol rounds to win back the title. lowed with a left hook to the jaw. Robinson was still the master. Olson always is a slow man to despite his 35 years of age and; get started and it was obvious that 16 years "I ll"? Tlllg. and theihis battle plan was to either stay Crowd Ralhered In perfect westherlclesr out of Rnblnsnii's longer at WIlltZl0.V Flelfl gave him a tre- reach or stick in close and tie mendous ovation as he left the Sugar up in clini-has

SPPIIP I Bobo did connect uitli a good AHEAD ON POINTS lright to the stomach in the first Robinson was ahead on points round and another one in the sec- for the first three rounds in action ond but Robinson kept a stralshl that was fairly fast But Olson left and a riizht cross znlni-'. in opened the fourth in forecful fnsh lconsistent manner

ion and -cciiicil on his way to- Olson drew afcwhnm lui r'IlI1l'Il ward winning lllp round and even.ing and one a loud one when be giving the champion I rough go. wrestled Robinson into the ropes

ON OLSON-ROBINSON

hook and the fight became almost a carbon copy at mice the dis- stance of the last battle they had in Chicago.

The referee had Robinson in

side's ace pitcher when they were winning Maritime cliruiiplonships in this little old town. has prom- ised to do all he can to bring the kids Ilong. is teams. they're a few notches below the Brooklyn Dodgers right now. but by playing steady ball they will learn. Looking over the rosters, we'd say that Summerside could produce a pretty fair all-star aggregation for outside competition. providing. of course. the yannlgan pitchers come through.

The ways and means committee are concentrating just now on the "Quartet Competition" that being lined up for June 13. Some top-notch quartets have already entered. but entries from rural parts are slow. and we realize that it's a pretty busy time for the farmers these days. so we may have to settle for few entries. Other numbers will be inters- persed between the Quartet se- selsctlons. assuring the audience of I well-rounded program of singing dancing. instrumental imusic and comedy.

CHALK RIVER. Ont. (CPL- Some two dozen presidents. Vica- prasidents and other executives of

It a few hours before thler 15-round

Legal Action To Tie Up Purses

LOS ANGELES (AP) - World The bureau. he said. had disal- Mtddlcweight Champion Sugar Ray lowed certain claims made in Ilie Robinson of New York and chaI- Robinson returns for those years. longer Carl IBDIJOI Olson of San 0LSON'S PURSE FROZEN Francisco both were faced with In Olson's case. his iiiie asked legal action to tie up their purses that his money be tied up and that he be restrained from dispos- tltle fight here Friday night. lng of any of the property and fu-

Oison's estranged wife. Helen V. ture earnings.

Olson. in Redwood City filed a suit An attorney. Allan Douglierty. to freeze Bobo's purse. and lateryhcaded for Los Angeles to serve the United States bureau of in-the order issued by Judge Murray tcrnal revenue slapped a lien foi'lDrapcr.

359,981.91 against Robinson in I Robinson was not available for back income tax wrangle. comment. But the government's

Robert Rlddal. district director action surprised one of his man- of internal revenue here. said he agers. Ernie Braca. Braca said he look the action after I telephone understood the New York revenue call from the bureau in New York people and Robinson had reached city earlier in the day. an agreement that the purse here

Riddeil said the income tax sum would not be attached but that was an accumulation of taxes and Robinson on id pay a portion or penalties dating through the years it in trying to get square with the 1944-49. plus 1953. igovernmeni.

various pulp and paper companies are back at school in this atomic ienergy centre.

DOWN THE

Sugar Rciy's Next Goal Is

llight Hecivweighi Ch'sI1ip.

punch and never heard the refer-

l LOS ANGELES (AP - Minutes cc's count of 10.

after retaining his middleweight

Associated Press called the third-

as the round progressed. He must have been pulling an act when he struck it was like lightning and almost as lethal.

Comte Macli's Eslale Valued Al 358.952

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Fon- iiie Mack left an estate ialiirdgal 368.952. an inventory siiowcu Pri- day. Mack. former manager of the Philadelphia Athletics and "grand old man of baseball." died at the age of 93 last Feb. 8.

When his will was prubatcd. his

sessions to his wife. Katherine A. McGillicuddy: 55.000 each to TOUT persons. Robert and Cornelius lir- Cambrldge. sons of a f'Ici'I'J.'-Ni daughter. Marguerite. J Chaniiiiis Ellery. an attorney with 19W? sented Mack. and Strnuchtoii Sier- ling. an accountant who audltcd the books of the ball club

The rest was given in e'l'lFl shares to four daiiclilers Mrs Mary Schurr. Mrs Ruth Fniii:-mi Iiam. Mrs. Rita Brcedlove. and Mrs. Elizabeth Nolon-

Abbiesi Snonsor Baseball films Al Annouries Today

President Art Burns of the Albert- wcit Amateur Athletic Ass'n. last evening aniioiincecl that as an open- er in tho currcnt baseball season in Charlottetown the Aheizwclt Club is showing three outstanding films at the Armouries today. Fil-

estate was estimated at S.'l0.(lf)0.. The will gave one-third of his pos-i I l

aid packs with members of then

Cst W. .l R Macdonald. It C.l h C arlottetown Road Aces Motor-I.

M. P. discusses the use of the first-

CURT SIMMONS HURLS 3-HITTER

Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS . oif Ray Narieski. Cleveland's third The Detroit Tigers. shut out on pitcher. It was Narleski's second four hits for 8 1-3 innings by south- loss against no wins. paw Don lferraresc. exploded for i.-- - 1. i.---i mi 3 d(...hi,. gnd llllf” Yul” l" llle "ll"-ll Fl'"l-'4-V Md two singles off starter Early Wyiin. pniiieii a 3-2 triumph over the Bal- and 3 MP1,. ,.u 1).... Mass. The U'””” 0"l0l9-5' l”'ll3' time they got him out was in The big blow was I two-riin l the first inning. when Wynn fanned double by reserve first basemanlhim.

Jack Phillips. The winning run. The victory went mvesion stew. came two plays later when Oriole am who cam, on in the eighth first l)BSEI'l18ftlCr:liS Triandols tooki inning.

pinch hitter Ciar e Maxwel 's rol- , , .

Ier and threw past second basc.l BRQOMNN. mp) " The 7'9” 1; went as , "aide,--3 Choice, ul swinging Cincinnati Redlegs got rid

. I o Feirarese had run his string of.beme wrecking Bmoklym Sm

DISCUSSES USE OF FIRST AID PCKS 1

cycle Club. on the occasion of. Standard First Aid ciuirsp at on their successful completion of the"-flied Cross Headquarters. Tliin-g. . Hy .

Tigers Nip Orioles 3-2; Reds Edge Brooklyn 7-6

scoreless innings to 17 before the Tigers snatched away an almost-

ms to be shown are "Circling the

game winning streak 7-6 on Ray Jabionskrs second home run of the

Bases". ”Battiiii: Stars of Base ball” and the "1955 World Series. Owing to the continued chilly weather baseball enthusiasm and practices have been held up here in this city but outstanding movies such as these will do a lot to awak- cn interest and stir our ball hand- lers into readiness to get under way when the weather changes.

All players and fans interested In ball are invited to see the show- ing at the Armourles. Through the kind co-operation and permission of the Officer Commanding the Armourics arrangements have been made for showings at 2.30 and 7.00 p. m. Little Lesguers. and younger fans are asked to take in the afternoon show and the Jun- iors. Intermediates. and older fans showing will be held in the evening. in the event of an overflow crovid at either show the program will he rerun in order to avoid disappointment. to anyone.

Season's First

certain victory. lie shut out the New York Yankees last Satur- day on only two hits-both of them In the ninth inning. And in his: major I e a g u e starting debut against the Cleveland Indians. the 5-9 lefthander struck out 13 men. but lost 2-1 in thc ninth. 1 The victory went to Billy tioeft.. his third against I single loss. Thai Detroit lefthander scattered sevenl

game as unbeaten Brooks Lawrence

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American Lasgus

hits and matched Ferrarese pitch B5lll'Tl0l'9 990 090 000-2 7 3 for pitch after the second inninglDFll'0lt 000 000 003-4 7 1 when Baltimore scored both its FNTBFPSK ZUVEIilI1lt (9) and

runs. Smith; lloeft and Wilson. L-Fer-

It was the only day game in thei "H959- major leagues. New York 102 020 101 1-4 15 3 A scheduled National League Chicago 010 002 220 0-7 11 0 game between Milwaukee and ll" llllllllllll g New York was cancelled because C0l9m8h- Grim Iii. Larsen 17). of threatening weather. Byrne 181 Sturclivant 101 and lBcrrn: Pierce. Foriiieles 15'. Con p;:ll,1I:3:elEeL;1P:1nI'x.h(eAE;;:::"iii.suegra 161. Howell ill! and Lollar. lng with two on to put Philadelphia I w7Su'dh'a"l LTHWQH HRS- Phillles ahead and they added a 3”” M""”” 2: Ch” ""k' run in the next Inning to defeat Mmmm. L" . - - gua- :iiEh'I.iOlilS Cardinals 4-2 Friday. Mnwaukee at New York. Wat bad Curb Sinimons giving up onli"Iwmhe"

BACK STRETCH

H. L. Monaghan. Sydney. was I to har:dle tiliie mOfV'el;lenl. The Ig- visitor this week to tho CharlottI- areas 2 v ue o I e cargoes as town race track. where his bones ::,3f;5d5.mT1'1:: "g:::,:"f;"'oflI;:lr:: Barbara Ann Queen 2-09 25- Lucky far beneath the actual value which Logan 2.22 2.15. Joey Budlong Ind. is no doubt close to the neighbor- Long John are being trained in ' hood of :10 million. They were un- the stable of Cyril Smith. Barbara doubicdly the heaviest shipments Ann Queen was 13 times first. 10 of live stock for army use ever times second and 10 times third made from any part in the world.

out of 37 starts last season. Mr. lThe total number of mules was Monsghan has been I great. ad--.

42.169 and of horses 13.482. The dltlon to the racing ranks in the mules were

for pack trains and Mnritimes and has many friends artillery and the Imi'.scs for c:iv- who are glad to greet him here airy. Our readers will remembe.

boxing title, Sugar Ray Robinson indicated his next goal will be In- other shot at the light heavyweight crown.

Breathing normally in a drcssiiig room filled with jubilation. Robin- son nodded when one of his man- agers. Joe Giasscr. told newspaper men they now wanted to go after the 175-pound title owned by Archie Moore.

Sugar Ray ll'lPfI once before to go up a stop and lost vi a l4tIi round kayo to ex-champ Joey .lliaxl.ii in 1932.

I About Friday night's fight. Rob- -inson said:

1 "On orders from my corner I was holding back and trying to feel him out. Olson was just try- ing to stay He hasn't trying to fight too much. I set him up with

”All I know is that when I cut. up I saw all the people standing."

Olson apologized to Flnherty say- ing he'd let him down, Sid patted him on the back and said:

"YOII never took a clcoiier punch in your life. It landed right on the point of your jaw."

Flaherty shook his head in ap- parent admiration of Robinson's blow.

Bobo said he thought he was get- ting stronger and Robinson was wcakcnlng as they went into the fourth round.

"I was trying harder. then- whooom." Boho declared. ”That guy has got a jinx on me. I guess.”

Olson vioulriii't rnmnieni on any future plans and Fiahcrty was also mum.

Golf Tourney This Weekend

The first tournament of the year will be held this weekend at the Bclverlere Club. Participants may arrange to play their matches to day. Sunday or Monday. The tourney will be 9 holes. The holes that are ready for play are nos. I. 2. 3.10. 11.12. 13, 17. and 18. All others are unfit for use as yet. Many local golfers have gotten in a few swjngs during the week and it is expected that the tourna- ment will have I good number of entrants.

three hits. pitched his first com- ' . plete game since July 20. Lpmsbmgh Willie Schmidt was the loser.

Lopata. coming to bat after Marv

000 LIAIO 010-3 8 2 000 002 000-2 7 l

Mlnner. Lown 17) and Landrith: Law. King (St. Face 17) and File. Kravitz 19). W: Down. L: Face

Chicago

Blnylnck walked and Del Ennis HR. Cimagn. Mlkgi. doubled. hlasicd his fifth homer oflcincmnau the season into the upper left field Brmkm.

023 010000 1-7 12 2 3000100020-613 0

5"'"d”' 110 "min I In the scoreless Csrdii' eighth.l Lawllencegs is-re an (10, nd manager Fred Hutchinson got him- Bailey. E'..5kin.:'nB”5ent 73.,

self tossed out of the game after Koufax .-. Labme .3, R bu k a rhubarb with umpire Art. C I 0' .' 0e C owl. me ha” and strike muligirelftti and Campanella. L. Roebuck.

HRs: Cin.-Post. Jablonski. 2.

The Cards were hitlcss until the Si Louis 000 010 mogz 3 0 glgill wlgheg Wellfi M100" Slnxlcdrhiiasieiphia ooo ooo 31x-4 s 0 T ' re M F mm” by Bllbby Schmidt. Jackson 17:. Surkont

Del Creco. The . 0 cl I ll '. -.

in "1; mp M mfcsgveniih ymha: rs) and Sarnni. Simmons and Lo- lFll3lP by Stan Miisial Vllll) scored Lopma after Rip Repiilski was thrown out '

ala. L: Schmidt. um: Phiia.:

international League

Ind elsewhere. Due to the rainy that was during the South Afri- weathar training

has been curtall- can war and the British Govern-

I right to the body and the knock- out punch was the left hook to the

STANDINGS

by 5l""”'”” R” S'"'""' Richmond ooo 001000-1 s 1 PITTSBURGH (AP! - Relief Miami 030 000 00x--3 -6 l pitcher Turk Lown walked in the Kraly. Cherighino (5) I in!

eighth and scored the winning run Thacker; Cardweli. Paige up and

ed at local tracks. but the horses meat was the purchaser. are all getting jogging and slow work and With bell-N” Weill"? The Saratoga Horse Sales at Pl'0ml59d ahead lhey 'll9"ld be "I Saratoca Springs. N.Y.. ('(lmpI"l- f8ll'lY 8005 Ship” I" "'9 ”I"'”l"lZ.ed another successful auction with night It Charlottetown on -llmelisz head being knocked down for 16th. 3108.635. Buyers were on hand 'lfrom elcven eastern states mid George F MBPl3""Flld- V"lW 'l'.three Canadian provinces. The ways remembered, ll! Wllh new” weather was sunny and the result notes when he WM lhe 593T5'R0f”.-was one of the largest crowds in buck. St C0-. 30Sl0h- bl" WIT" ll the sales history. Top price went now retired hnfl llVlhS lll Chm". for Indian Drums 3. 2.05. the sen- Iottetown. has presented us with.,.u.,,,,i B,-9.," 3.yem-.015 mmer A "tiny 07 Th” ll0l'l9"""l flit” trained at Pinehurst. He was sold October 23. 1900- Harness ll0l'Mlto Allie Drinkivater of Hacken- pnpers in those days carried l""1sack. NJ.. for 34.900. Thirty head er summaries. but many stories sold for si.ooo or over Mighty from great writers. It is also in- pmmo 1 207 4,5 mm knocked teresting to look over the ads. onapdnwn in Joseph Brnie;-ii of Man. 350. crack harness for 335- Another. treal. Que.. for s:i.iso. The Mighty is a stop watch for 88-00: I C9"l'iH. gelding was in the Wendell blnatlon road and SW9d W580”-.WIthen consignment. Wstheifs