10 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, June 29, 1959 ey
Dowling Slides To Third;
Peter Hope Wins
Corner Brook, Néd., took the fourth-place amateur prize with
a 318.
Following Dowling and Munroe in the pro field were Halifax Ash- burn’s Alan Ogilvie. and host pro
SYDNEY (CP) Peter Hope o& Dart mouth's Brightwood Club finished stroag here Sunday to win the Nova Scu-
Open golf championship, Hope
shot a lS-over-par WT to lead the :
field of 41 golfers. George Gilmurray, with Cecil (Bubby) Dowling. Chac 3135's.
‘Yottetown professional, faltered in} In winning the Open, Hope is
the final round and finished third | practically assured of a spot om
the Nova Scotia Willingdon Cup team which will be decided at the Nova Scotia amateur cham- pionships at Halifax Ashburn, starting July 13.
Corner Brook, Néid. pro ~~ Shymko finished with a 329, Dave Stevenson of Corner. Brook had a 33 and H. Wick 370.
pro John (Jook) Munroe of Tor- onto and Reserve, N.S.
Munroe and Dowling were tied at 307 after the 72-hole tourney, but the Cape Breton - born pre won the playoff on the second hole after both parred the first. Munroe took the $250 top prize for professionals.
RUNNER-UP ;
’ Lorne Smith of Dartmouth fired 2 316 for runner-up honors in the; amateur class while clubmaie Floyd Keddy carded a 316 for third spot in the amateur stand-
ings. Dennis Sullivan, the long - ball hitter from Blomidon Club im
St. Peters ls Dumped
Behind the four hit of Fred Handrahan, Peakes w
ed St. Peters 11-2 in a Kings County Baseball League game
yesterday. -
Gillen, Smith, G. Devine and M. Devine did most of the hitting and run scoring for the winners, collecting a total of seven hits off Floyd Jay and Relly Jenkins. Jenkins relieved Jay in the seventh.
Each team received five free passes to first off the respective batteries. J. MacAulay and David MacLaren scored both runs for St. Peters.
___.Over at-Morell the Georgetown. squad slammed the home team 15-2. Louis MacGuire and Don MacDonald did the hurling for the losers.
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
Grab Soitb
chore by John Hughes @f the BYC Juniors and a valiant. but unsuccessful ‘bid by the lowly Dodgers to grab their first win of the season highlighted action in the City Softball League at Victoria Park yesterday after- noon. * Hughes, showing top form, lim- ited the BIS Shamrocks to one first inning single in hurling the Juniors to a 2-0 victory that push- ed them once again into a tie for second: place with Barry's Lions. The Dodgers, snowed under in the early innings, made a game comeback to nearly overcome 2 7 lead held by the Rollaway Aces, but finally went down to their 12th consecutive defeat 11- 8. \ 12 STRIKEOUTS Irish third baseman Cuker Pineau managed a blooping sin- gle off Hughes im the first inning, but from that point onward the speedball hurler was un- un as he sent 12 batters down on strikeouts. Only twice during the game were the Sham- rocks able to get a runner as
GEMAR JOHANSSON, the bruising Swede, has lifted the is octets crown from the head of Floyd Patterson and the box- ing world is still stunned at what they saw and heard last Friday
ight. / ( - There were few who gave Johansson any kind of a chance to take the title out of the United States. Those‘who were considered experts were making no secret about their choice for the big battle. They just couldn’t see Ingemar in the same ring with the reigning champion. The boys ‘in the know’ really talked out loud and their faces were crimson when Ruby Goldstein raised Johansson’s hand
in victory.
INGEMAR was one of the very few who had what he said had. The Swede boasted about that right hand but not too ma’ took him seriéusly. These kind of boasts had been made many times before and those making them had usually ended up flat on their backs. But not so with Ingemar. He knew he had a dangerous weapon, he knew it could bring him the world heavyweight cham- pionship if he connected and he was pretty sure that he could. ;
Johansson showed his critics that he could not only hit his opponent with that right but that he could follow up and quickly finish his job once he got in his Sunday punch. Once Patterson got hit with the punch ‘I couldn't see it coming’ he was an easy target
for the kill. Johansson hit at will after that and Goldstein had no i ness racing card here Saturday. |
choice but to call a halt to the show. /
THE STUNNING UPSET certainly has done‘ the heavyweight division a great deal of good. Patterson is a Young man and un- doubtedly a smart fighter. He must have learned a great deal
_ Friday night. There is a Chance that he learned enough to not let it happen again. He will get a return bout and perhaps he can do what Joe Louis did to Max Schemling in their second engagement.
One thing is sure and that is they won't have to entice folks in |
for the return battle: The promoters should have a field day the next time these two meet. That next time the Swede
\will certainly command more res- from the sports writers. /
e'IN OCTOBER 1957 and 1958 Milwaukee Braves and New York |
- ‘vankees battled each other with the world championship and cold, fhard cash riding on the line.
Tonight at County Stadium, Braves and the Yankees will meet again but this time it’s just for fun.
The occasion is the second midseason charity exhibition game between the two. The first was played in New York last year.
Milwawéee’s share of the gate receipts will be turned over to the Milwaukee Braves-Fred Miller Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund provides scholarships for needy high school students who want to continue their education. The Yankees will use their share to purchase baseball equipment for youngsters in the New neo area. :
ONE OF THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS tonight will be the pre-game home run hitting contest involving some of the finest long ball hitters in baseball today. “te / > “Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock will slug it out for the Braves against Mickey Mantle, Bil Skowron and Yogi Ber-
’
ra. Each will hit five fair balls and the one with the most home |
runs will win. In case of a tie, a hit-off will be held. To the winner goes a savings \bond.
If you look at this year’s figures, you have to give the Braves the edge in the h run department. However, this fellow Mantle is a going concern these days and he will be a tough customer for the Braves’ sluggers to handle tonight. /
FOR MANTLE, the contest will amount to a minor title de
fence Last year at New York, he and Joe Adcock tied with two apiece but in the hit-off Mickey blasted one into the right field bleachers.
Any of the six sluggers has the power to clear the fences but
they can make it more exciting by shooting at some long marks. |
San Francisco's Orlando Cepeda cracked one in County Sta; dium on June 4 and they termed it the longest ball ever clouted in the Braves’ park. That ball was estimated to have gone over 300 feet. /
So thete should be fun at Milwaukee tonight. Hewever, you
zan bet the Braves and Yankees will be wishing it was world series | _ again and they were tearing into each other. They may get the |
chance again this October but the going so far is a wee bit tough. There are several teams in each league that are out to change the location of this year’s world series. These teams figure it’s time for a change. ‘
We heartily agree but it will take a real struggle to stop these outfits from repeating.
THIS CHAP Don Drysdale who was hired by the Los Angeles to do pitching jobs is proving to just about everyone that he is more than a pitcher. Drysdale is rapidly becoming a slugger.
His second last time on the mound he pitched the complete
against Cincinati Redlegs and won the battle 9-2. Thai
“aight Don belted a home run and triple and drove in three of the |
Los Angeles runs.
: ~* Thursday he was on the pitcher’s mound again and this time he tossed a three hitter at Philadelphia Phillies and picked his sighth victory. He has been beaten five times. That night Drysdale sent another jétch soaring high for a home run. It was his third home run of the campaign. : / '
It’s a great asset to have a pitcher going for you who can wallop the ball. Usually the pitcher's spot in the batting order is a goft touch for the opposition, but this is pot so when Drysdale is the
’ hurler. Dodgers Sike Newcombe. Both can pitch and around,
Drysdale is much hit. They are handy fellows to have
be | ny
Tourney
Four or five times in the late rounds Munroe dost his putting touch on short ones and Hope came in with a one-stroke edge on Munroe and Dowling.
ing were followed by the tourna- men:’s biggest crowd in the play- off. On the par five 469_yard number one both had five. Op short but tricky 205-yard No. 2 both hit the same trap on the left with their first shots.
Dowling blasted out to about 2» feet from the cup. His long put ringed the cup and stayed out. Munroe, who dug out the ball to land it about four feet from the pin, sank his shot to end the meet on the fourth hole.
BYC Juniors, Rollaway Softball Victories
far as second base.
The Juniors’ margin of victory was provided by cleanup slug- ger Bull Dunn who poled a long first-inning home run with Apps Arsenault aboard.
Irish hurler big Ed Murphy hurled well enough to win most ball games as he set down the Juniors on only five hits. Dunn’s homer. was the only extra base hit off him. Seven free tickets to first base kept him in trouble, but he managed to get out of it each time.
15 HIT BARRAGE
Four doubles and two triples were included in a 15-hit bom- bardment by Rollaway Aces who won their llth victory -in 14 starts to moxe six points up on the Lions and Juniors.
Led by Paddy Shepherd, Bill
Acorn and Lester Taylor _ the Aces scored two runs in each of the first two innings and added three more in the third for a 76 bulge. __The Aces were leading 8-3 in the sixth when the Dodgers sud- denly caught fire and pushed four runs across the plate, three of which came in when_ first baseman Joe Gallant slammed a bases-loaded triple. But the Dod- gers fell apart in the seventh to allow three unearned runs aod present the Aces with the vic- tory.
Shepherd belted two doubles and a single and drove in two runs for the Aces: Acorn had a double and two singles and Tay- ‘lor a double and triple. Jack MacDonald chipped in with a triple and single.
Gallant added a pair of singles to his triple to lead the Dodgers. Elmer Mahar and Charlie Smith ‘each had two singles. | Ralph Pineau went the route for the Aces and Keith Dalziel
hurled the full game for Dodgers.
Mighty Arrow ‘Wins By Nose
HALIFAX — (CP) — Mighty | Arrow, a Prince Edward Island ;pacer, won by the proverbial | nose in the sixth dash of a har-
i The horse, owned by Stan | Mayhew of Kinkora, flashed un- ijder the wire in a photo finish. jA big daily double payoff of | $266.50 went to holders of tickets |on. Beck Anncall and Becky's | Prince. .
Other winners were Downtown,
owned by W. Bernard, Hunter | River, P.E.I.; Governor Boxn, Peon Clansman and Pepper Smaker. TRURO, — ‘OP) — Dudiedale ‘and Irene Budiong paid exactor | bettors $209.80 in a harness rac- jing, card here Saturday. Not many who picked the pair cared that their time of 2.21:4 was the slowest of the might.
Double winners on the card }were Senator Quay, owned by j Dr. J.A. Delaney of Moncton, jand Basil Hemley. _ Rainbow Clegg had the fastest mark | 2.09:4. Other winners were Jolly Castle and Bad News.
SYDNEY —(CP)— Bonnymite
| i
paced the mile in 2:13 here Sat_ |
urday night, the fastest time on the regular harnéss racing pro- ‘gram.
Bonnymite split honors with | Glen Allen in the feature. Silver’s | Pride, Head Chief, Blue Prince, Shelby Vic, L. C. Hal, and Tron- ‘ias Bob each won a dash.
TWO RCAF MEN DEAD METZ, France (CP) — The
RCAF reported today that two
|Canadian airmen were killed | Shortly after midnight when their small French car struck a curb, ' skidded, turned over and burned.
| Names of the victims were being
| withheld until] next-of-kin were in- formed.
Tied at 308, Mur 4: and Dow! |
George Mansfield, Toronto tee- nis professional, is seen instruc- ting junior tennis enthusiasts at
Trenton Steel Kings trounced Junior Legionaires 13-6 in an ex- hibition baseball game at Mem- orial Field Sunday afternoon.
The visitors started business in the first inning and scored in every stanza except the final eighth, The game was called then to allow the Nova Scotians to catch a boat back to the main- land. is
Each team collegied ten base knocks, but LegjOWaires’ hurler Roger MacLeod. hurt his own cause by walking four and hit-
Summerside. Mr. Mansfield ts making his second consecutive yearly visit to Summerside under
ting three batsmen. Some poor base running by his mates, plus eight big errors, made ceriain his day's work was recorded in the loss column.
Stan Guthro, who picked up the win, issued only one pass to first base and he struck out three. MacLeod fanned nine of the visiting mainianders.
The Steel Kings picked up three runs in each of the fifth and sixth innings. They pushed two over in the first and seventh and had singletons in the second,
third and fourth.
King’s County League base- ball teams topped Charlottetown Junior teams in exhibition games Saturday.
At Mount Stewart, Hamilton Douglas’ boys downed Chariotte- town Legionaires 8-5. while at | Memorial Field in Charlottetown, St. Peter's Bay Rovers hung. a 5-2 defeat on Junior Abbies.
Ernie Crane hurled the Mount
Stewart squad to their triumph, Crane yielded six hits aad struck out ten. His opponent Lefty | Dunn gave up eight hits and fan- ned 16 baiters. Ross Pigott and C. Jay led the | Winners’ attack. Pigott had three hits in four trips and Jay went 2 for 4.
Harry Callaghan, Roger Mac- Leod-and. Mike O'Brien garnered j all the losers’ hits. Harry hit at (a .790 clip, getting three for four; Roger was .300 witha 2 for 4 performance and Mike picked up |a single. At Memorial Field, Floyd Jay pitched a one-hitter against the Abbies. A bunt single by Smith in the. seventh spoiled the no-hitter. His wildness cost him the two runs that Abbies managed to tally.
Abbie hurler, George Lee, was
Racing Results ‘At Hazelbrook
Results of races held at Hazel- brook, June 27th.: CLASS A | Bo-Peep ‘G. McDonaid) 1 | Frankie Budlong ‘(C. Wood) 2 | Bruce Budlong . Smallwood 3 Times: 2.24; 2.23.
3
CLASS B | Money Looser ‘E. Clow) 4 | Hazelbrook Boy ‘K. Jones) 2 4 'Dr. Buxter ‘L. Wood) 5 2 Bobbie’ Socks (J. Ryan) 3 3 Shirley G. (C. Wood) 45 Times: 2.34; 2.28.
Starter: J.: Thomas McKenna: judge$, E. Ballem, J.J. McInnis; timer, B. Craig.
King's Co. Outfits Beat City Juniors
nicked for four hits. He walked only one and struck out six. The Abbies made two errors but
came through with a smart
double play.
The Rovers gave their mounds- man good support. MacAulay came through with the fielding gem, jumping high in the air to
snare a line drive and doubie
an Abbie runner at first.
‘St. Pats Beat
| j
Cardigan 13-9
The Fort Augustus St. Pats outlasted Cardigan 13-9 in a re- gular game of the South Kings— Queens Baseball League at Fort Augustus Sunday.
Emmett Hughes hurled wel for the St. Pats for five innings allowing but one run, but Car- digan caught up to him in the sixth and he gave way to Cecil Shea. C. MacLellan and D. Mac- Lellan, a brother team, did the pitching for Cardigan.
The previous Sunday at Cardi- = the 8. Pats were dropped
2.
Next Sunday the S%. Pats play at Ilona while Vernon River host to Cardigan.
VANCOUVER (CP) — A new highway. complete with traffic
is to teach city children the rules
pedal cars for smal! drivers.
infractions.
DANISH PRODUCE Denmark in recent years has |produced half’ the bacon and a quarter of the butter and eggs |moved in world trade.
is
signals, is being laid out here on a Stanley Park beach. Its purpose
of the road. The roadway is being |: constructed by the parks board, which will provide a fleet of 15
Traffic police will direct traffic and watch young drivers for rule
TENNIS INSTRUCTION
the joint sponsorship of the Can- adian Tennis Association and the
Pepsi-Cola Company Lid.
Trenton Steel Kings Beat Junior Legionaires Here
Legionaires grabbed their first marker in the opening in- ning, added a pair in the sixth and three more in the eighth.
Second baseman Sam _ Scott and catcher ‘Bun’ MacDonald were the leading hitters for the winners. Each ad two singles in five trips to the plate.
Centrefielder *Wayne MacDon- ald, first baseman Harry Callag- han and second sacker Gordie Whitlock led the losers’ attack.
trips, Harry two in five appear- ances and Gordie a double and single for a .400 percentage.
Umpires, at the plate, ‘Willis’ Hennessey; on the bases, Maurice Goodwin and Jimmy ‘‘Fiddler’’ MacDonald.
Golfer Scores Pair Of Aces
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)— Boyce Parsons made_ two holes-in-one in the same round of golf Saturday. His three playing partners swear to it.
Parsons, 45, swung his No. 6 iron for a hole in one on the 148-yard. No. 3 hole at the Na- tional Cash Register course here. He then rut the lucky ball aside because it was his first ace in 18 years of am- ateur play and began using another ball.
When he reached the 170- yard 13th, Parsons used his No. 6 iron again. But unlike the previous hole in one, when the ball landed five feet from the pin, took a bounce and rolled in, this next one went into the cup on a fly.
i
|
“Durn it, Cactus — that's two out of three you've beat me!”
RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS AND TAPE RECORDERS REPAIRED
MacDONALD - RADIO SERVICE
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Wayne had three singles in four|
Ginger In Both
Ginger E's two terrific miles
ideal weather conditions. Al races were hard fought effairs and homelane thrills came thick and fast.
Here are samples of the pays at the mutuels: To win — Lily's Pointer $34.80; Jean Clegg $20.40; Captain Clegg $17.60.
Daily doubles — Blake Hanover and Ginger E., $22.60; Lily’s Pointer and Victory March, $28.60.
Kinkora Defeats Wellington 13-3
SUMMERSIDE Kinkora baseball team defeated Welling- ton at the latter's diamond yes- terday by the score of 13-3.
Ira Pidgeon pitched the full game for the winners, allowing only five hits, striking out 15 batsmen and walking only one. Cameron pitched five frames for Wellington and then gave way to Goodwin. Between th they allowed 13 hits, issued nine’ free tickets to first and whiffed six batsmen. ;
Wellington pulled off two double plays and Kinkora was credited with one double killing. Gerard Roberts, 14-year-old youngster playing short for Kin- kora starred defensively. Des Callaghan hit a triple for the vic- tors, and Ayers got a double for Wellington.
Ras
Kinkora 200 010 305—13 13 2
Weillington 010 100 010-3 5 4
Batteries, Pidgeon and Jay; Cameron, Goodwin and Ayers.
Umpire-in-chief, Alex Richards.
How
with all uburs CREDIT
to you at the Bof M to
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Miles Of A Pace
Hogg, Summerside; Lily’s Point
Victory March and Blake Ha over are both owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora.
“AA” PACE Jean Olegg (Stead) : War Cry Ranger (Cormier) Peter Federal (Arsenault) Sir Joseph (Wilhs) 'Taurida Bay ‘Hennessey) Times: 2.11; 2.13. 89> Jean Clegg is owned by HS. Colonel Henry (Smith) dnf 5 Ftead, Charlottetown: War Cry Times 2.18:2; 2.15. Ranger is owned by Francis Captain Clegg is owned by Earl; Breau, Moncton.
Captain Clegg (Clarke Smith) Lily's Pointer. (Willis) Curtain Raiser ‘J. Arsenault) Cheeky Ohee (Smaliwood) Frank H. Cavallero (Mac- Neill) ' Lee Cyclonic (Craig) Ranida ‘MacDonald) Betty S Belle (Cormier)
- Starters For Monday. June 29!
NO. 6-9 FREE-~EOR ALL 2 Dashes at 509.06 each 1. Just Betty's Ma Convair, 3. Mighty Lee, S4. Bertram Hanover, S5. Sky Prince. :
- NO. 5-8 C PACE 2 Dashes at 175.00 each Exactor ~1. Jolly Bud, 2. Eddie Hoosier, 3. Meadow Abbe, 4. Norine | Clegg, 5. Izzie Reynard, 6. My Darling, 7. Belle Texas, 8. G Ann C.
NO. 4-7 B PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 each Quinella 1. Willard’s Choice, 2. Jollity Leigh, 3. May S Grattan, 4. Mr. Joliscott, 5. Allablaze, 6. Jolly Dick, 7. Eric’s Peg, 8 Dunlop B.
NO. 2 C PACE 1 Dash at 175.00 Daily Double 1. Perfect Hal, 2. Helen's Dream, 3. Callie Hal. 4. Janet M, 3. Pearl Mac. 6. Doctor J.D. 7. Watchim’s Star. 8. Moriell Woody. Also eligible—Murphy’s Abbe, Premier J, Walter.
NO. 1 D PACE 1 Dash at 150.00
1. Cain, 2. Ken's Pride, 3. Vera Signal, 4. Wait For Me, §.
Real Joe, 6. Just Verdict, 7. Prince Edward, 8. Sandy Yorke. Alse eligible—Esso, Brian's Dream.
NO. 3 D TROT & PACE 1 Dash at 150.00 Daily Double Sl. Donley Darnley, 2. My Hero, 3. Anthony L. 4. The Sheik, 5. All Budlong, 6. Basil's Girl, S7. Dexter Scott, 8. Windy June. Alse eligible—Tara Boy.
FIRST DASH GOES AT 7.40 Charlottetown Driving Park
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