~ +

® ‘ ? The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Apr. 25,1959 7.

> - : ; ‘ : . ‘, : i e é Gia Ed a= ops Trip Canucks 6-2; |71""5=" | Don Jordan Retains Ti meh - oO or Ss tT e: the injury. Jorday said the in-| fight but got enough to make him Sei: Fa : ‘ i e. ‘ } * A A. t aes Wi Mi pe C _ | CHBCAGO (AP) — San Z Wt, * ae Another \ean ofits foe deneate GAINS sion Over Ak The $1500.00 Miramich Anormer VVin Means Cup (eves: e: ins Vecision Over Akins | The $1500.00_ ichi , - : ninth inning by Felipe Alou : a f ‘TORONTO (OP)—Whitby Dun- @ one-game absetce, and; Im contrast to the first two/|which cut off what would ST. Lou (AP) — World) champion, making Akins ce eopened Came from behind Ted O'Connor scored | games was Vernon's four minor |been the winning run, hie champion Don Jor-| defence. an Oe eae oe oe Stake Ra R ' ui to defeat Vernon Canadians/one each. ; penalties had three). T/48 National League victory over | dan, stunned in the second round,|- The crowd booed lustily at the| which shook the champion. Akins ie 5 and,move, fp within ove vie Jim Moro 288 de- | Canadians were tagged with nive| Chicago Cubs Friday on Daryl{allied viciously to score » unani-| finish of the. match which had|continued his furious attack im Due to insufficient entries for the iy of Allan Cup. fenceman Smith were the | of the 14 minors in the first game |Spencer’s 11th - inning sacrifice |mous 15 - round decision over marked similarity to the Dec. 5|the third round but then slowly : : A win in the fourth game here|snipers for Vernom&, 1956 Allan | 4nd seven of nine Wednesday. No fiv. former champion Virgil Akins|one in Los Angeles when Jordan |ran out of power. ubove $1500.00 race, it has been re- t will give the Dunnies @|Cup champs, who lost the first/team capitalized on a manpower A single by Orlando Cepeda, a | and retain his title in a bruising| dethroned 31-year-old Akins over}. Jordan, bleeding at the nose as until ] which in ee i oF St prea. eeelad Te Ccteaee toe tis leoerttige "ly on ope, Sees ee ee ee the 15-round route. the third round ended, began to opened May 1 on date heir second Canadian ama- scores Sunday: attendance brought rifice fly ended turned] Akins, disappointing a home| Referee Harry Kessler calied|score et right combina-\} ~¢ i" senior hockey championship | and Wednesday. total for the three gumen 00 calp|ists' 8 shabtyy ‘Couteat. ate alerowd, twice tuchied Jorden’s|Kt the closest” voling tor the 24 [one By the ith, the Coen mny ‘order to nominate you will have to in- Be year. nth Wile tea pelle” ene. [ eee great pitching duel bebween|knees in the second round and|year-old Jordan 7068 under the| slowed both fighters considerably|| clude both Ist and 2nd pe of + Dunlops, world amateur | Canadians carried the play et the| ae ee Me oe Giants | then succumbed to the swift at-|fivepoint must scoring system. but the younger Jordan had - . . st year, were led ty |start of Friday night's conte] Di sveag “e Siiiman ot Chicago. _ lack of the youth Las Angeles) Juige.Pred Connell called it for|more stamine thee the 31-y¢er- $15.00-and $25.00. A total of $40.00 ar ee a anes | beat Beet a nit 2 | Girl Softball Ie [e= == ™ = Se =| tran ont, | fOr 8 nomination on closing date May 7, ¥ ‘ } 4 , : ; snko, returning to the lineup'the start of the game. illiés 8-5 ee cee eee won| Motels. | S'sid SIZLING AT START would lash omay uh. 0° sorter 1959. This race to be raced on July 1, = \ victory against no defeats, south- cK In o side Akings started as though he /of left jabs and then score with ) = - PHELADELPHIA (AP)—Smoky |?®” sane See See ake, a is a make short work of the | lusty lefts and rights. Akins be~ 1959, at Chatham, N. B. Speedway. Burgess doubled home a pair of |2°'é : softball is coming ie Jordan. He banged away/gan bleeding from the i Pua ver 40 Boxers winth inning runs enabling Pitts-|°®° leadoff man’ in the ninth. |to sizzling body shois in thelthis round. ea Mail all entries to— burgh to beat the Philadelphia |Ma™ager Bill Rigney yanked him Wanda Chappell, one of best |tirst round. In his dressi . 7 Phillies 8-5 the hadi favor of Al Worthington but | girl softball players seen in action) The, in the second, Akins ex-|saidhe had fought: with’ poms , : Rows on cri fur ron lod te racy bce ae [Summer pars AG [node wih Tight io the cho based gh hand ater the oe ~ 0. Aree ‘ z i ‘ i , | r e Pun Connie Mack Stadium Friday | yore ehrow to the plate came |!eam which will be called “Alex With the areal nent, Cee lan Touad. Be was to be Ghene “P.O, Bex 359 Newcastle, N. B. : ' lias ‘ween “ aa to MacDonald's Thunderbirds ing ‘agtic to a hospital for examination of . : came , a . .s ae Efforts are being made to have - ' Z bat in the ninth the Pirates | Ernie Banks’ single wpich had second >t from St His opposition includes Grant | scored four runs of relief pitch-|brought home the tying run. Se eer Acad- O'Reilly of Oshawa, Willy Schelt| ers Al Schroll and Dick Farrell. Stu Miller who relieved Worth |emy ‘wes contacted with iceard ° ; of British Columbia and Pte. Al-| Bill Sonne and Bob pean — the ninth was the win- to this. i doubt the RCAF sta- Attention Pro Owners singled Burgess rifled itcher, mn will supply another team, j Regiment at Leadeo, Ont whe) DAGE®r, off the righifield wall and perhaps Grand River and In The Town Of Alberton aa from Reserve] pick Schofield, running for ont WHL Referee 2 few years ago girls’ soft-|j All . ; an, 0 tik & ifice .fiy 4 was the major sport in Sum- properties in the Town on which there ues to produce some catia. i -_ heft =o: Is Fined $10 attracted yhgr ty i i are arrears of taxes will be seized and sold by the , ment with Robert Peel, 20, of| scored Stuart.” EDMONTON (CP)—Vern Vul-|a¥8 excepting, of course, | the | a 100 Oe net een ee [Winsor Mas, Gur acing Ne| “Ear, Piabreh tad take iy, Wenern Hocey Leas vot mie fe, pone, Summerside] 30, 1958, Sule s BGA th Conetip Oud come nan omar he tit aks can luc caeared’ babener Menon oan [Ot Satine wah Hialila;, Gat enth BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL ae only at the British Em-|run third inning fashioned on|F. W. Barclay charged with as- eee sees ae ames. three singles sandwiched around | saulting a hockey fan March 2. reversed thi a wee ae, ie error by shortstop Granny |He was found guilty of common > = ee dE ol ‘ince asori Hamil are | Hamner. assault. to dethrone Peel . ™~ Magistrate Barclay said Buffey Petes Shade nen ‘ “— Bra Do had considerable provocation for ; Colanata , & former Unite ves wn hitting someone when the crowd Braves 5-4 In sa a ie ge 4 legs 10-7 pressed in on him as he left the Se i Oo ‘avored Red ice following a playoff game in ries Upener division. Gunner which Edmont lost to Jim King, 3, from Glace Bay,| CINCINNATI (AP) — Eddie |wi ee ane om IN 7) “ ua on a innipeg gis-| WINNIPEG’ (CP A four ’ provide the opposition. | Mathews banged his fifth grand |traie said, however, Buffey struck | goal outburst in the second period | ° . slam homer as a major Jeaguer,/the wrong man, Terry Seville. | and a solid defensive stand in the _ " plus er ae eS aan final 20 minutes Friday night | | Milwa s enie Peterbo: Pet 4 p R T S FRON ! maich victory Friday aigt over| Williams Has euns can Sere Brie | ee —— _ sue to} First Workout the first game of the best-of- l Z Right here in ] ei ‘ seven Memorial Cu? final , 4 : doubt but Mathews’ grand slam- —— CHARLOTTETOWN i By PIUS CALLAGHAN mer in the eighth inning proved] BOSTON (AP) — Ted Williams,| / U . <a : a the clincher. The Reds have aver-| Boston Red Sox slugger, had his Satchel Paige i TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Hy IT’S NO SECRET OF AMERICA’S greatest baseball cities is getting dis |aged seven runs a game, but /first workout at Fenway Park) Jal, Dp With | ca @bout the way things are going. have won only three of their last|Friday since undergoing treat-| INKS Pact Wit A SPECIAL RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR will be I'M ON MASTER! : folkks | eight. ment fi inched in hi * . pane, Tisers have won cut Stun. They have indeed been 0| Redieg outlielder Gus Bel alo cr ota es ees hereto tll you abost the developments in evaton l. _ | hit two h ing one : ; end answer tions Ai i Pe , Re tees neat pag img Ge yor = the ninth inning, but reliefer Don iS mat ition 0 eae KANSAS CITY ‘AP) — Leroy ! and the Sebenibe wadieecbies tar bea \* ! rin wee at ‘ae eden year’ just never seems to come McMahon got the next two Reds sere "March 29 for treatment. |(Sa¢chel’ Paige announced Fri AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS—as well as PILOTS in Canada’s outstanding ‘commensal les : on easy outs to end the game. oe : - ee are day that he will go barnstorming | OBSERVERS and AIRWOMEN. Thi ° be ™ | feed SRenaietian "teat peggy Pav CITY has seen some really great ball clubs in its day.| “joey Jay, who lasted umtil the | Before going to the outfield for this summer. -_ ~ Be » tae Can OS your Feeds Farm; proved in use by thousands There were the Tigers of 1934 that carried St. Louis Cardinals enth inning, took the victory | “Pepper” session with some of The anzient Negro player ha: { great opportunity. sure to see him at of successful poultrymen. Order today. to the full seven games mg a One year later, |i, nis first start this season. oe See ee Wil- | signed with Havana Ouban Stars BE SURE AND SEE HIM AT | KR. Y Briggs Stadium occupants went > way beating Chicago) 4 i3nit Milwaukee attack, in- riefly. formerly called Cuban Giant: { Result: hat Count? Ses six games in the annual fall classic. cluding four homers, made free|‘ “I'm. going to take it very | who will be operating out of Be’ ! 56 GRAFTON STREET ] Denier : ; Bengals were right back again five years later wontea with six Cincinnati pitchers. Star-| easy,” said Williams. jot, Wis. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ae The tt ee tee neee 2 ae ee ae te pod ae ee a the eet l | Pridham’s Feed Service sctitsnlasassihh. « In ato ke id baby’ Indi oo against no victories | Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. ......... Summerside wive | Reds won the world series but once agaim the De- a ur ers ere } Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. se ey Bedeque troiters forced the series to the seven-game limit : | EE, ON ee aati Kensingto1. “Ya. 195, Detroit captured the world championship in tno BASEBALL — P Preston Rackham ........ccscscsssseesee Wheatley River ing seven-game battle with —S Cubs. 7 ag j lly ° NMR: PUM cd. ca sipessacobeihen ooase Cornwal, —_ and a, ee Det at Dated ee a the Ti that} By THE CANADIAN PRESS e ect icers im - oe © Bee 22h . Oyster Bed Bridge the regular iaenaes ; = New ark’s ve icieininenestcnpinsllenin Mt. Stewart Sunday afternoon while the Browns were toppling Ue Nc! National League lar ; oo That gave the Browns the right to a | [MicGowan’s Ltd, ..............-cvscsessesserseeseoreees- Kilmuir York — is in the 1944 series. San Fran 100 000 020 01-4 10 2 FE eamnaragh ncn. | | the La- rence Blakeney. UN Ge COURIER sit pene ciatesteseomsee Charlottetown , ustom- | Chicago 001 000 002 00-3 7 2 theo arlottetown airman of Entertainment, ‘Maritime Representative ....................s00:0c+-+- Ivan Ke $0 YOU CAN readily see that the Tigers have been acc : Curling Club was held Wednes-|Mrs. John Whitlock. win! ed to better things. These past few years they have had ‘a/ Antonelli, Worthington (9), Mil- day evening at the Charlottetown} Chairman of Ways and Means, : fair looking club on paper but nothing seemed to click. |ler (9) and Landrith, Schmidt} Hotel. It was a most enjoyable|Mrs. J. A. Carruthers. pele ee evs get away fo a horrible start and then take about /(7); Hillman, Elston (8), Buz-| event with ninety members pres-| Chairman of Foreign Games fe year to get straightened away. By that time it’s a lost | hardt (10), Hobbie (11) and Av- = a at the — table was and Publicity, Miss Sybil | eause and the fans are advised to wait sv agage! rag son in en and the coaules mentite Fol: Chairman of Membershi When Bill Norman succeeded Jack oie ae ait looked like | Milwaukee 100 290 04010 13 1|lowing the National jeten|Geéa W. Stexet | . ' 1958, things brightened up eae fight into the club. It | Cincinnati * 020 003 011-7 9 2|/Grace was asked by Mrs. H. W.| Prizes were then awarded for Norman might be the eon elt got back to normal.| Jay, McMahon (7) and Cran-| Willis. After the toast to the/the following competitions. . : was only a flash in the pan things : to really | gail- N. be, Pena (4), Acker Queen reports were read by the} W. W. Wellner Club Trophy : ‘There were one who were expecting —s a would g0|(5). O'Toole (6), Jeffcoat (8), = committes. He pogo em W. ee is teeth season. They figured t eg ft , e nominating committee | skip, Mrs. kins, Mrs. : show ete g. qnongh ot least to get them into second place be- — (9) and Bailey. W: Jay. a peo = of officers | Lawrence Blakeney, ‘Mes. Lyali sew York Yankees : aE: : Newcombe. or 1960 following which | St » Mrs. John Whi corer, to date they have been the tamest kind of Tigers. | HRs: Milwaukee, Mathes 2 (6).|ihe new president, Mrs. Clifford imme). a vn : to get aroused no matter how hard they were provok, eek ae seebeneid was escorted to the} Runner-Up — Mrs. George Ag- | ° Tefusing : , McMillan (2). |chair. Her executive is as fol-|new (skip), Miss Blanche pi ; = something wouldn't start them snarling. lows: : way, Mrs. Mel Jenkins, ‘Miss |

THERE’S VERY LITTLE CHANCE of watching Chicago Cubs world series this fall. However, these same Cubs will have a lot to say regarding who does represent the sen- it baseball’s greatest spectacle.

real power that has capabilities of exerting H- time. When that power does start showing up.

Pittsburgh 202 000 004A— 8 12 0 Phila 000 003 020— 511 2

Kline, Porterfield (6), Smith (6), Face (7) and Burgess, Foiles (9); Owens, Schroll (6!, Farrelb (9) and Sawatski. W: Face. L: Schroll. HRs*Pitts. Stuart (1). Phil. Post (1).

» American League

Boston 205 000 000—7 10 0 Washington 000 200 000-2 6 1

Delock and Daley; Valentinetti, Kralick (3), Romonosky (3), Griggs (5), Stobbs (6) and Court- ney, Porter (9). L-Valentinetti. HRs: Bos-Wertz (2), Jensen (3); Wash-Lemon (3).

Chicago 21 001 000—4 6 I Cleveland 000 010 32x-6 6 @ Donovan, Lown (7), Arias (8), Staley (8), Shaw (8) and Lollar; Score, Briggs (4), Cicotte (7), Robinson (8) and Nixon, Brown- ing (9). W-Robinson. L-Staley. HR: Chi-Boone (1). Detroit | 100 000 000— 1 8 L Kansas City 000 610 30x—10 12 0 Hoeft, Morgan (4), Mossi (4), Susce (6) and Wilson; Terry and House. L: Hoeft.

International League

Toronto 020 030 010— 6 8 2 Columbus 001 002 002-5 9 2

Woodeschick and Hannah; Gib- bon, O’Donnell (6), \Williams (7), Svans (9) and Onuska. HR: Mc- Daniel, Col. W: Woodeschick; L: Gibbon.

Montreal 000 000 000— Richmond 100 000 00x—

Valdes, Rakow (7) and Teed. Short and Contmand. W: Short; L: Valdes. : Buffalo 000 100 000— 1°6 2 Miami 010 102 Oix— 510 1

Lehman, Miller (6), Mahffey (7) and Coker. Byrd and Bucha. W: Byrd; L: Lehman. HR: Rochester 000) 000—0 4 0 Havana 001 000 00Ox— 1 3 0

Bridges, Greaston (3), Brown- ing (8) and Rand, Staniland (6) Amor and Gonder. W: Amor; L: Bridges

060 131

Vice President, Mrs. C. J. Gal- ant. ne Miss Iris MacLel- an. Treasurer, Miss Marie Toole. Chairman of Games, Mrs: Wal- ter Goss. Chairman of House, Mrs. Law-

Doris Campbell.

J. R. Williams Trophy Win- ners — Mrs. Reg Mahar, skip, | Mrs. Walter Goss, Mrs. Arthur | Love, Mrs, James Higgins. =

Runners-Up — Miss Jean Grant, | skip, Miss Shirley Vessey, Miss

iene Duty. Miles Vame Andrew. |

BACK STRETCH

-_DOWN THE

A horse that is attracting a lot of attention at Yonkers Raceway is the five-year-old Mighty Choo Choo 2.04 1-5, record taken as a three-year-old, Last year as a foursyear-old he made four starts and failed to win one first, sec- ond or third.

This year Mighty Choo-Choo has changed his mind and last Monday night he left a trail of hopelessly. beaten pacers in his wake as he went on to win the “A” Pace at Yonkers Raceway by three and a half lengths, eased up. His driver, Sam Chin- itz, was called to the secretary's office and told that his horse was being stepped up to the’ “AA” Class. He had started the sea- sow in the “B” class before. be- ing promoted to the “A” class.

Mighty Choo-Choo is described as a full brother to Captain Stash that ‘as a two-year-old last year took a record of 2.05 on a haif- mile track and defeated some of the best two - year - olds in the world and won $65,865. Our read- ers will probably remember the sensation he, causéd when he beat Joe O’Brien two-year-old top pa- cer Meadow Al at Yonkers late in the season.

The driver of Mighty Choo- Choo was asked to give some par- ticulars about’ him, and he re- plied: “He is a big, free-wheeling horse that can go far;- the long-

have been for the owner-~ and | driver to have Mighty Choo-Choo | turn over a new leaf this spring!

AFTER MIDNIGHT |

While the crowds never seem te diminish at the night race-| ways in the U.S.A. quite a’ number are complaining about | having to stay up all night. They are the very long distance-trav- elling fans.

The ninth race often goes “to the post after midnight, then comes the wait for the pari«nu- tuel payoff (if you're lucky) and the driver starts the long haul to home after fighting te extricate | himself out of the parking lot | and through the traffic, It is as. rough on the standa train- | er and driver, however, as it is on the bettor. But they don't mind it, as long as their horses are in the money.

The famous driver, Billy Hau- | ghton, speaking for them, says: | “Money keeps us wide awake” A reporter intervie ‘ed him as he

CNR

CUSTOMERS

ping public.

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

In spite of the strike called by the Fire-

‘men’s Union for May Ist, Canadian National Railways will continue to pro- vide service to the travelling and ship-