P te Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., MR. WHAT COMES THIRD Mar. 23, -—— ee 1959 98 ’ Oxo Captures _ Grand National @ year ago, came in fourth. Al the others either fell or pulled up in the spectacular but dangerous Scramble over the 30 fences on sthe four-mile,»@56-yard course. A LONER *¥%+.°% “He doesn't | ‘other “horses,” explained Mike amore, Irish jockey who rode Oxo. of the record of 9:20 set in 1934 by Golden Miller. Mr. What, owned by David Jones Coughlan, may have had @m excuse. He won by 30 lengths a@ year ago under only 140 pounds but packed 163 this time. That was the second high weight. Ker- stin, who carried 168 pounds, fell. Oxo carried 153 pounds. For Tiberetta and Wyndburgh. was a case of coming close, finishing second last year, etta had come home thini when Sundew won the 1957 nati nal. Wyndburgh started at odds of W-to-l and carried 152 pounds. Tiberetta carried 149: pounds. There-were_two late withdraw- als from the race, which at- tracted a crowd estimated at -| 120,000 to this great race course near Liverpool. The horses scratched were Pippykin and Ar- morial. : Millions ‘wager on the national, a race on which the first Irisn Hospital sweepstakes of the year is based. Kerstin went down at the no torious Becher’s Brook, whica also ctaimed 11 others on either the first or second circuits of the course. Becher’s-is a four-foot, 10- inch jump, with a water hazard on the far side. After the race about.a dozen >| jockeys were treated for minor jinjuries and one horse, Henry Purced, had to be destroyed. Jockey Paul Major, who landed heavily when Eternal fell, suf- fered a concussion. Peter Booth- man, who was thrown. when Double Sébtch fell, had a broken nose. %y Oxo lost much of his lead: as the; Scottish horse, Wyndburgh, closed with a rush that excited the crowd. But Oxo, whose odds had dropped from 25-to-1 to 8-to-1 in recent weeks, managed to not enough. In addition to hang on. , Saturday's Minor Hockey Following are the results of} another day of Minor Hockey League playoffs at Sports Arena, Saturday. BANTAMS Crows 3 vs. Gulls 1. . Crows s by* Damien Flood (3); S$ goals by Alf Wakelin. Tigers vs. Lions 5. Tiger goals by Rex MacCarville, Biayne! Richard; Lions goals by Arnold MacLeod (4), Grant Crocket:. PEEWEES Cubs 3 vs. Rams 1. Cubs goals by Joey Brown, Jamey Kennedy a Rams goal by Bill Weather- Jays 5 vs. Red Wings 0. Jay go2ls by L. Blanchard (3), R McInnis, P. Pineau. Jays win round 13-0 and advance into next! round. Ducks 2 vs. Owls 9. Duck goals | by Donnie MacDonald, Brian! McAskill. Ducks win round by | score of 20 and advance in‘o!| Rext round. } _ Sparrows 1 vs. Springers 0.) Sparrow goals hy Andrew! Arsenault. Sparrows win game) 10 but are disqua!'fied for using| an over-age player. Robins 2 vs. Wrens 1. Robins! goals by John Howatt, Roy) Genge; Wrens goal by Gary! Clow. Robins capture series by score of 43. Snipes-Cranes _ Spitfires 0 .vs. ®. Spitfires win round 1-0. PAPERWEIGHTS Tigers 1 vs. Colts 1. Nger goal! by Blair Mayne; Colt goa) by Results Bob Irwin. Tigers win round by a score of 3-2. . Bluebirds 2 vs. Setters 0 Biue- bird goals by Bobby Whitlock, Timmy Cullen. Bluebirds win iround by total score of 7-0. Hawks 1 vs. Ravens 0. Hawks goals by Nyall Burnett. MIDGETS Royals 2 vs. Arrows ‘1. Royals |‘ goals by Fred Neilsen, Roy Big- gar; Arrow goal by Mike Mac- Donald. PEEWEES Cubs 4 vs. Rams 3.C uh goals by Joey Brown (3), Ted Rich- ard; Rams goals by Bill Wea- therby, Harvey Cormier, Ralph Kelly. Cubs win round by total score of 7-4 BANTAMS Crows 3 vs. Gulls 1. goals by Damien Flood (2), Don Ling; Gull goal by Carl Living- stone. Crows win round &-2 and capture City Bontam “B” ‘title for 1959. PAPERWEIGHTS Canaries 1 vs. Faleons 0. Can- ary goal by Danny Maclsaac. MIDGETS Abbies 1 vs. Rambless 0. Ab- bies goal by Gerald O'Meara. Abbies take series by total score of 52 Royals 2 vs. Arrows 0: Royals goals by Roy Biggar,’Dave Lee. Royals win round #1. Officials — Bob Crockett, Alan Saturday's NHL Results New York 3 vs Detroit 2 First period: 1. New York, Henry (Howell, Bathgate) 1:03: 2. New York, Hebenton (Gadsby) 16:14; 3. Detroit, Howe (Prono- Yost, Ullman) 16:33. Penalties— Howell 14:27, Burns 14:27, Shack 14:52, Goegan major 18:17 Second period: 4 New York, Henry (Hebenton) 0:24; 5. New York, Hebenton (Sullivan, Bath- Bate) 1:05; 6. New York, Popein ‘fBathgate) 8:30. Penalty—Gad- ty 10:30. | Third period: 7. Detroit. Prono- Yost (Goegan). 7:47. Penalty— MacKinnon, Don Frizzell, John Davis, Jr., Bill Boyles, Gord Wellner, Vince Mulligan, John Davis, Sr. Brewer 17:00 Second period: 2. Toronto, Mahovlica (Olmstead, Regan) 4:51; 3. Chicago, Litzenberger (Sloan, Lindsay) 16:11. Penalties: McKenzie two minors, Pilote, Duff two minors 3:22, Lindsay 5:07, 18:53, Brewer 6:40, 10:06, Duff 19:20. Third period: 4. Toronto, Stew- art (Brewer, Pulford) 4:14: 5. lich) 5:26; 6. Toronto, Mahovlich (Ehman, Brewer) 19:05 Penal- ties: St. Olmstead 13:58. Ciesla 12:21. _ Boston 4 vs Montreal 3 | First period: 1. Boston, Stasiuk (Flaman, Bucyk) 8:38; 2. Mont- Teal, Provost (Marshall) 18:01. pees: Leach 15:14, Geoffrion | 07. oes . Second period: 3. Montreal, H. | Richard (Johnson) 13:28; 4. Mont-| real, Moore . (Bonin, Beliveau) 18:11. Penalties: Toppazzini 3:12. Turner 5:32, Flaman 11:40, Har- vey 12:38 Third period: 5. Boston, Hor- Wath (McKenmey) 12:44; 6. Bos- fon, Stasiuk (Horvath, Boivin) 18:16; 7. Boston, Stasiuk (Hor- vath, Boivin) 18:55. Penalties: Labine 5:10, Harvey 8:50, Hor. vath 10:35, Bonin 10:54. Toronto 5 vs Chicago 1 First period: 1. Toronto, Pul- Skating Season Nearing End The skating season its fast coming to.a close for Charictte- town ice skating enthusiasts as the Sports Arena today enters its final full week of the year. The Arena will present a num- ber of skating sessions this week highlighted by the Firemen’s Ice Sports scheduled for Wednes- day night. The city ice palace will close its doors on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. Skates will be held tonight, Thursday and of this week and Monday and likely Tuesday and Wednesday next week. The Arena will closed this coming Friday which is ford (Stewart, Reaume) 18:55. Penalties: Horton 7:41, Slcan 8:55, Ferguson, Horton 12:55, Good Friday. FIRE DEPARTMENT 3RD ANNUAL SPORTS EVENT ; Wednesday, . -SPORTS At 7.30 P.M. ARENA Grudge hockey game between Charlottetown and Parkdale Fire Departments—broom ball game between Streets Department Clowns and one hour skate and Police Department— after. — ADMISSION 50 cents Crow |. Toronto, Ehman (Harris, Mahov-| Laurent 13:09, Pilote,| RECORDS SEEM TO INDICATE up a $1,000,000 gate for a light- heavyweight title fight between Archie Moore and Sugar Ray Robinson. The figure is said to be only.slightly larger than the combined ages of the principals. Ted Williams, 40, and Stan Mu- are getting ready to try r league batting champ- s again. Gene Sarazen, 57, for the Masters golf ip next month and he oldest man in the age depends a lot on he feels when he tells you. record. books put it at 42; other sources put it as high as Curling Draw 7 P.M. (Seagram) Ice 2—G. Stewart vs. M. Jen- ; Ice 8—W. McClaine vs. J E # fa ab #7 F Ice 4—E. McNutt vs. H. Peters Ice 5—Dr. Giddings vs. Dr. Gallant 8:30 P.M. (Old Spain) Ice 2—L. Windsor vs. B. Mac- Leod Ice 4—G. Vessey vs. B. Acorn Ice 5.G. Wilsonvs. J. Square- briggs Jr. Are M boxers and baseball players, have a pair of ancients in the sport of boxing. : The record books, incidentally, arent’t too accurate on this point, A.good many athletés, notably been known to alter their pub- lished ages for one reason or an- show a large number of athletes of com- still paratively advanced age are active. ; Major league baseball rosters, for instance, show that Enos (Country) Slaughter will be 43 next month, Murray Dickson 1s 42 and Sal Maglie will reach that age in a few weeks. Hank Sauer has just reached the 4 mark, joining Williams, Jim Vernon Today Ancient Athletes lore Promine nt diens. Behind him are Ted Lind- say “ind goalie Johnny Bower. listed at 33. Golf pros reach a ripe old com- petitive age. Grandpa Jimmy Demaret, 48, Sam Snead and Ben Hogan, both 46, and Lloyd Man- grum, 44, still_are players-to -be feared in any tournament. Tommy Bolt, the open champion, will be 40 March 31. Stan Leon- ‘ard, of Vancouver, is among the over-40 players who stili manage to get their share of prize money “Pro footed has turned up ork | to the eastern championship of the National @st season. Hockey's oldest big leaguer -is Maurice Richard, who at 37 is a broken ankle will heal for him to get into the Cup playoffs. This is his season with Montreal Cana- i cence FISH & GAME MEETING _A meeting of the Queens County Branch of the P.E.I. and Marv Grissom. _. Then there’s the classic ex- ample of Satchel Paige, whose age was variously estimated at from 45 to 53 when he signed a big league contract in 1952. He continued pitching in the minors some years longer. In boxing, Jersey Joe Walcott won the heavyweight champion- ship when he was 37, lost # at 38 and finally retired after one more title bout at the age of 39. 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