I Legionaires Are One Up; Beat Mt. Stewart Juniors _ Charlottetown Legionaires are I one game up on their hunt for the - Island‘s junior baseball cham- 3: pionsip. Brian Lewis’s lads d o w n e d g, Mount Stewatnt juniors 7-4 Satur- day in the opening game of the ‘; bestof-three finals. The second ::i game, scheduled for Memorial V I‘JField Sunday, was cancelled by , 3 rain. - It was George “Lefty” Dunn 2.3 who proved himself quite a hurler {9 011-3an Riders “Beat Alouettes ': Ottawa Rough Riders Saturday ‘: night rewarded 10,056 tailth tans who ignored 3 crashing ser- ies of thunder - and - lightning “ storms by outsmuddiing Montreal > Alouettes PM in a- Big Four foot- « , ball game. \ The win lifted Ottawa info sec- ond place with two wins and two losses and left Montreal tied M third—or last—place with‘Toronrto Argos. No senior Ontario rugby toot- ballnnion games were scheduled over the weekend. Beaten their last two times out by Hamilton and Montreal, 0t— tawa showed better adaptability in the mire than when the going is dry. They outswam the Larks ‘ and capitalized fully on (he I breaks they got. ' It; Ottawa scored Mo touchdowns, one in‘the second quarter and! one in the last. They cemented (i the first and picked up four more single points, two by Mac Yoho M-~,g.. on attempted field goals and two lonpuntsbyRonQuilhan. Montreal scored their lone point in the first quvamter when Bill Bew- ley’s attempted field goal went wide for a single. on Saturday at Mount Stewart. “Lefty” went the full nine inn- ings, yielded five base hits. issued three bases on balls and sent 19 batters down by the strikeout route. Art Coffin took the loss. but came through with a well-pitched game. He was touched for nine hits, walked three and fanned five. Roge’r Gallant, Legionairest second sacker, led the winners Rough Biders’ converted touch- down came on a thrust from the one~yard line by quarterback Tom Dimitrofil. Yoho added the extra point. The fourth—quanta touchdown was scored by halfback Bobby Judd on a sprint amound right end from four yards out. It was set up by end Lou Bruce who inter— cepted Sam Etcheverry’s short screen pass and raced 66 yards to the Montreal eight. .Bruce fumbled when tackled by Jack Simpson but Bolb ' - recov- ered. Da/vo Thelen logged to the four. Ottawa pushed moss their first touchdowu (by dithering 05 yards in six plays. The key play was 8 Ward bunst through centre by Judd to the Montreal 19. A series of cloudbunsts began about 90 minuks before game time and kept up through most of the first half. Sections of Lans- downe Pamk, thoughnot the field itself, were six inches deep in water, resulting in one of the worst maflflic snails in yea-rs here before and lifter the game. There were power failures in parts of the city but not at the park. SPORTS FRONT ny‘ PIUS OALLAGHAN difference where you come from It was not, always. the way, gratitude. like a logical demand from any or what have you. Here hockeyist, took a great deal town fans simply because he was darker than his Saint John We can still hear those ‘sportsmen’ yell everytime he stepped on the ice. It didn’t seem to bother him but it sure bothered us. We’ll never torget those rotten slurs, nor can we forget those characters who hurled them. “HAVE GALL — will pitch". That’s apparently the attitude of Everett B. Beagan, master- mind of the B.I.S. Shamrocks, now struggling with Barry’s Lions, for the City Softball League championship. Beagan has became the gentleman who takes on the jobs of keeping the Irish in softball contention} He did it twice in crucial games with R.C.A.F. Flyers, beat Junior B.Y.C. in the semi-finals when' the Juniors needed only one victory to hit Beavers’ teammates. the finals. and almost brazenly day’s tussle with the Lions leading in games 2-1. Beagan, a pretty fair hard certainly has no exaggerated opinion of his pitching prowess. I But he’s one manager with a moundsmen. with glory, as has Thistle. defeat, chance. HERE IN CHARLOTTETOWN, all summer long City Softball League players have been providing top notch entertainment. During the regular schedule, the boys played to some scanty But in the playoffs, large numbers of fans have been crowds. turning out and are thoroughly players have been dishing out a pretty fair brand of softball. It seems a p‘ty that with such good entertainment served (you can put what you wish into the hat), a few young ‘punks’ should try to get personal with some of the We heard a few such remarks the other evening directed at players who have been providing the spectators with We doubt if these same characters (we can’t print the name we’d like to) 'ever drop anything into the hat and, even if they do, they could never deposit enough to gain the privilege of hurling the rotten abuse they manage at such a low cos players. some really worthwhile plays. to vomit out. We don’t mean the fans are not entitled to get in some good-natured kidding, because they most certame are. of that goes a long way and adds spice to the game. Players must expect this and should learn how to take it. the downright ignorant insults moaning about. Probably we’ll be told that this chat of ours was not war— ranted because this dirty practice was indulged in by so few. But we are not inclined to agree with that line of reasoning. No matter how few are involved in this, cheap practice, the number is still too great as far We would like to hear these big mouths hurl their insults at these players after the game is over and nobody around to go to bat for them. They wouldn’t have the guts to do 1t. These are the ‘sportsmen’ who fight only with their mouths and then from a safe distance. Brave fellows. HOLLYWOOD HAS OVERLOOKED the muscle men on the Los Augeles Dodgers and has gone to Milwaukee in search of a star for the role of Tarzan. At least that’s the way the story goes. But Eddie Mathews, who Is supposed the man sought, claims the whole thing is a pack of ground balls, not vines,” said Eddie after learning of the screen test offer from Sol Lesser, president of Sol Lesser productions. “It’s a {typically ridiculous Hollywood story, completely un- snorted, “I haven’t heard from him or of eounded.” Mathews him . " “It sound like another publicity stunt and I’m the What are they gonna do, cast me as the ape?” Mathews’ teammates gave him quite a riding but kept insisting “this is the craziest thing I ever heard of”. “Hey, Eddie,” yelled Wanren Spahn. again. get to play the ape?” “I've got a lot of likely candidates right here,” Mathews Illouled back as he walked out of the clubhouse. ‘l’e would presume that Eddie isn’t interested in Tarzan. .\ ' \ IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES today it doesn’t make, any happens to be; all that counts is your ability to play baseball. . was the guinea'pig used by Branch Rickey to negro ' players into big time ball. Jackie had enough gomg for a- spell but the great Dodger playerproved to be an excellent chorce to pave the way for future negro greats; Today negro players are promment ' . ' apparently worked well into the scheme of‘thmgs. Robmsons lab was a big one, but it was handled a big. way by a great performer. To Jackie, all negro players owe a great debt of Gone are the days in the majors when a ball player is booed simply because he’s black. That kind of fan has pretty well disappeared and it’s a good thing that he has. The negro p33.er today is accepted on the same basis as the white and all the fans want of him is that he play ball. This would appear in local sporting cir les, When you say Joe Thistle, you’ve said about all there is as far as the Irish mound corps is concerned. Well nearly all—but don’t forget Beagan. , ' ’ HE DIDN’T FINISHl the chore Saturday because nine inning affairs are indeed uncommon to Ev. gone as far as he could, he sent an 5.0.8. for Thistle and Joe did what Beagan asked. He stopped the Lions cold. No matter how this series ends, Beagan has covered himself The Irish wouldn’t be where they are today without their stout-hearted pitching. Both guys are typical examples of players refusing to admit even though the experts' or what color your complexion however, and Jackie Robinson and all of them have player; English, French, Indian we recall how that fine abuse firom a few Charlotte- defied Barry’s Lions in Satur- bal'l pitcher some years back, terrific shortage of top notch But when he knew he had claim ' they haven’t got a enjoying themselves. And the A little But it’s that are hurled that we are as we are concerned; nonsense. “I’m paid to catch victim Eddie “Who are you gonna at the plate with a three-fordour performance. Jack Kane pepper: Ward garnered singles. R. Pigott, MacIntyre, Crane, MacDonald and Affleck collected singles for the losers. Wayne MacDonald, c e n t r e fielder for the winners, came up with ’ a sensational shoestring catch to end the game. BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY National League First '- S Francisco 201 000 001—4 7 1 Chicago 020 100 mix—6 8 0 McCormick and Schmidt; An- derson, Elston (9) and Neeman. W-(Anderson. HRS: SF - Wagner (12); Obi-Meryl! 2 (24), Walls (24). Second , S Francisco 000000001—1 3 0 Chicago 000 000 lax—4 8 0 Gomez, Worthington (8) Mon- zant (8) and Thomas; Drott and Neeman. L - Gomez. HLRs: Ohi- Banks (44). Fh‘st Cincinnati 100 000 014—6 8 0 Phi-1a 010 100 020—4 10 0 Haddix, Schmidt (7) Jefifcoalt (8) and Burgess; Caldwell, Far- rell (9) and Hagan. W-Jefifcoa-t. bFarrell.) HRS: Gin - Bell (10) Lynch (12), Burgess (5), Bailey (11); Pha-(Bouchee (8). Second Cincinnati 005 111 001—9 15 0 Phila 010 010 000—2 7 1 Nuxhall, Pena (8) and Bailey; Moorehead, Erickson (3) Sanford (8) and Lopata. W - Nuxhall. L- Morehead. HRS: Cin-Dropo (7); PhanPost (11). First Milwaukee 100 000 020—3 11 0 Pittsburgh 010 000 000—1 5 0 Soahn and CrandaIl; Kline and .Foiles. ‘ Second Milwaukee 000 000 001—1 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 01102x—4 8 0 Bumdette, McMahon (8) and Rice; Law. Face (9) and Hall. W-Law. L-Burdette. Los Angeles 021 101 020—7 8 ’0 St. Louis 010 020 002—5 10 0 Podres, Klippstein (6) Koufax (9) Lalbine (9) and Roseboro; Jackson, Chittum (6) 'Murffett (8) and Green. WlPodres. L-Jackson. I-IRsf LA—Zimmer (17) Rosebdro, (12) Neal (22) Hodges 2 (22) SH..- Green (11). r . s ' American League Chicago 021000000—3 5 0 Cleveland 000100 12x—4 9 2. Donovan and Dollar; Ferrarese Narleski (7), Martin (9) and Brown, Nixon (7.). W - Narleski. HRs: Chi—Boone (12); Ole-Power (14). _ . . Kansas City 000 000 003—3 7 0 Detroit 000 000 020—2 4 0 Herbert, Garner (9) and Chiti; Lary, Susce (9) Hoeft (9) and Wilson. W-Henbert, L-Lary. HRs: Det-Wilson (3). , Boston 022 010 000 1—6 12 1 Baltimore 003 000 110 0—5 9 1 Bowsfield, Wall (3) Byerly (7) Sisler (9) Kiely ( 10) and White, Daley. (10); Brown, Wilhelm (4) Loes (7) Lehman (9) Pappas (9) Zuverin‘k (10) and Triandos. W- Sisler. L - Pappas. .HlRls: Bos— R-enna (2) Runnels (0). First Washington 000100 000—1 5 1 New York 000000000—0 6 1 Ramos and FitzGerald; Shantz, Duren (9) and Berra. LShantz. Second Washington 000 000 000—0 4 0 New York 011 020 30x—7 9 0 , Valentinetti, Constable (5) R0- monosky (6) Griggs (8) and Courtney; Mass and Howard. L- Valentinetti. HRS: N-yk - Kubek (2) Howard (11). International League Toronto 100 110 000—3 7 2 Buffalo 001 001 30x4 12 .3 Crimian, Pearce (6), Minarcin (7) and Thompson; Cox and Noble. ‘ Montreal 003 020 100—6 11 1 Rochester 000 101 100—3 10 0 Dol’lu-m, R. Valdez (4), Jansce shortstop banged a double and a; single off Coffin’rs offerings. Mac— Donald, Callaghan, MacLeod and 2 Mon, Sept. 8, 1958 Page 8. The Guardian moire, * - - "2,-MUCH" FOR RIVALS Now that the purple people eat- Tex. with a fiberglass body. It er is vanishing. “2-Much”, which has turned 154.97 miles an hour looks like another interstellar vis- itor appears on the scene. It’s really a twin-engined hot rod, built by Jack Moss of Amai-ilo, Harness Racing On Mainland TRURO (CP) — Hoosier Hen- ,ley, a long-shot from Antigonish, won the eighth dash here Satur- day to combine with Mountain Speed for a hanssome exactor payoff of $172.80, Josedale Clansman. a speedy horse from Dartmouth, won both ends of the free-for-all with the fastest times of the night, 2:09 4—5 and 2:10 2-5. Blamb’s Ahead and Dominator Pick combined for a daily double payoff of $18.00. The Quinella paid $25.80 to holders of tickets on Busy Lady and Mighty Cause- way. FREDERICTON (CP)— Abbe- Iand, owned by James 0. Watt of Little River, Que, dusted the oval in 2:09 3-5 Saturday nigh‘ to clock the fastest time of ar eight dash harness racing car" at Fredericton Raceway. Th dash'was the fourth and the first half of the feature event. In the eighth dash, Mr. Miller , Abbe, .bwned by L.. E. Scrim— geour of Newcastle took first *.money by registering 2:10 4-5. There were three double win- ners. They were Hi-Acres in the first and fifth, Roman Counsel in the second- and 'sixth and Bayonne in. the third and seventh. SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — Ned Harmony, owned by W. H. Kirkpatrick ,of Saint John, was thefbnlyyidoublc winner on a . niné', dash harness racing card at nearby Exhibition Park Race- way Saturday night. He cleared the fourth mile in 2:15 3-5 and the eighth in 2:13 3-5. Fastest time of the card was by Tom Day, owned by Chief Stables of Saint John, in the fifth with 21132-5. SYDNEY ’(CP) —‘ Wing Com- (7) and Devlin; Talav‘era, Deal (6), Browning (9) and Wailing- ton. WAC‘oll-um. L—Talavera. Columbus 101 000 502—9 14 0 Richmond 300 000 100—4 11 2 Gibbon, Douglas (1), Arroyo ( 7) and Onuska, W’hitcom’be (5); Weisler, Bronstad (7), Post (9) and Oldos. W-Douglas; ‘ L-Weisler. Havana 010 200 000—3 4 1 Miami 000 100 100—2 13 1 Andrade. Arias (7), and 3A. A1- v-arez; Hacker, Mason (4), Paige (6), Conley (7), Gray (9) and Ooker. WéAndrade; L-Hacker. Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. MURPHY’S‘ SERVICE STATION Boston. For 8541, information and Morton Dew Ltd., 181 Queen Street, Phone or TCA Offices MONTREAL 4 hrs. 35 mins. Maritime Central Airways leaving Charlottetown 11:30 am. " Connect with TCA at Moncton — frequent First Class and Tourist Service to Montreal. Connections in Halifax for TCA service to to Moncton Ask about TCA‘s FAMILY FARES and FLY-NOW-PAY-LATER' plans for travel in Canada and the U. S. reservations s e e in Moncton and _¥—7, in 9.67 seconds and is one of the top contenders in the 1958 Cham- pionship Drag Races in Okla- homa City, on Sept. 1. mander, owned by Richard Jab- alee of North Sydney, won both heats of the free~for-all herevSat- urday in a harness racing card. Wing Commander campaigned at Truro Raceway until last week and was making his first appearance here. He won in 2:11-4 and 2:11 flat. Royal Scott Jr., Crusader’s First, Frances Gallon and Shin- ing Hour were single dash win- ners. Jollity Jim won two. The daily double of Frances Gallon and Wing Commonder paid $138.00. HALIFAX (CP)— Crystal Maid, owned by Epic Whebby of Dart- mouth was the only double win- ner- Saturday as nearby Sack- ville Downs. Crystal Maid came in first in the second and sixth races, and combined with Dusty Velveteer to pay $34.10 in the daily double. Darn Good Pick turned in the fastest mile of the night, coining '1ome in 2.09.2 in the third race. fie was beaten art the wire in the seventh by Jet Master in 2.10 flat. The .quinellla combination of Ellen Joyce and Chevie G., paid -. '-.. . taking a one-game lead in the Lions and ,Irish are again tied] in the final series for the City Softball League Crown. Each team now holds two wins. Saturday afternoon at Memorial Field the game which had been halted Friday night for darkness was completed The Lions, hold- ingf a 9-1 lead in this contest, gave up only one run to the Irish, thus winning the game 9-2 and series. ' This one-game lead was short- lived however, as the Shamrocks went on to tame the Lions with a NEW YORK (AP) -_- Gallant Man returned to the racesSatur- day after a seven weeks layotlf and finished in the $28,700 Sysonby Handicap at Belmont Park as Oohoes edged Mister Jive, owned John L. Apple- baum of Toronto, in a stirring stretch duel. (It was a tough loss for the little Texas - owned colt, who packed a crushing 134 pounds. Ralph Lowe and the new $1,000,- 000. syndicate which purchased three-quarter ownership two days ago has been pointing him to- ward horse of the year honors.“ Elsewhere on U.S. tracks, Tomy Lee captured the $90,090 Del Mar futurity, C.‘ W. Smith’s Hill'sdale triumphed In the inau- gural $20,000 added Michigan Derby at Hazel Park, and Dotted Line added $10,037.50 to her winnings by scoring in~the Miss America Turf Handicap at Atlan- tic City. In Salem, N.l-I., Mark Antony, an Irisihrbred colt owned by Mrs. BALL PRACTICE A baseball practice for Rollie's Arrows will be held at the Old Diamond this evening at 5:45. A full attendance is requested. $37.70, and the exactor pair of Extra Effective and Jollity Kitten 15-9 victory in another game that same afternoon. ‘ Ev. Beagan, manager and play- ing coach of the Irish, took over the pitching chores and labor- ed on the mound for approximate- ly eight and one-quarter innings, being relieved by Joe Thistle. The Lions got the jump on the Shamrocks and at the end of two frames were leading 3-0. Up to this time Vince Bradley, the Lions moundsman, had held the Irish scoreless, giving up only one hit. . Beagan's boys got to him in the third for three runs to even the Iscoreless but the fifth frame turn- 'ed out to be a riot. The Irish went score at 3-all. Gallant Man Make-s Poor Show In Sy'sonby Handicap J. P. Adams of. Newport, R.I., set a world record of 1:39 1-5 tor 3 won the $7,500 Manchester Handi- cap at Buckingham/Park. All: Belmont Cohoes, owned» by the Greentree Stable, outfought Mister Jive dawn the stretch and drew off slightly in the final yards to win a head victory. The time was a zippr 1:35. The crowd of 33,013 had bet Gallant Man and Eddie Amaro. riding him for the first time, down to 13-20 favoritism, but they paid off $13.20, $6.00 and $4.10 on Cubes. LCaptures Blind Golfers’ Title For Third Time BRANTFORD (CP) — Charlie Boswell of Birmingham, Ala- bama, won his third consecutive international blind gulfers’ title here IS a t u r d a y while leading United States to the team cham- pionship. v Boswell finished with a 36—hole total of 191. Runner-up Joe La- zaro of Waltham, Mass, was 13 strokes behind. The Americans regained the team championship which Can- ada won for the first time in 1057, posting a time-stroke edge. Their six man total was 1,355 compared pair! $57.40. BRITIS FRIENDLY SERVICE—There’s a Mr. B-A near your car can use . . . and he offers you a Wide v your windshield- to checking oil levels, RELIABLE CHANGEOVER—Give that’s the specialty of Mr. B Mr. B-A and his trained staff combine their know for changeover protection that can’t he beat. CONVENIENT CREDIT—Holders of B-A Credit Book or Credit Card have the o of buying tires and batteries on convenient credit terms. Ask Mr. your application for either the Credit Book or Credit Card matter where you‘drive in Canada or the U.S.A; H AMERICAN DEALER ‘ -A. As the seasons chan to 1,358 for the Canadians. You’ll enjOy the ‘ you get from Mr. B-A . p l Mr. B -A Does More Than Just Fill Your Tank With Velvet 98 or 88 THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED e"! mile and 70 yards as be easily. SHAMROCKS WIN 15-9 SATURDAY,» Irish, Lions Have League Series Tied ‘ The fourth saw both team go all out and scored nine runs. Every man on the Shanuocks squad got a turn at bat in this inning, with five players stepping up to the bat-ter’s box twrce. Barry sent in Ced Ballem to ro- ' lieve Bradley in this frame, but later in the fixtureput Bradley 3 in again. Lions, trying hard, started to Whittle down this big lead, scor- ing a run in the fifth, one in the seventh and four in the eighth, but this isas far as they got. The Irish again scored another Tourist First To Catch Tuna In N.S. This Year WElDGElPORT, N. 3. Tourist William Masters of La- trobe, Pa., Friday landed 'a 692- pound tuna at Soldier’s Rip, the. this year. City (01’): first caught in Nova Scotia waiters . 2U.S.C SAN FRANCISCO (AIP) — A (Iowan of Kitchener dumped golf fonm right into Lake Merced Sat- urday by beating a second U.S. champion in as many days. But the United States prevailed: in the long run and won the Americas Cup for the fourth straight time with a total of 30 points. Cowan, who tumbled twotime champion Hamvie Ward Friday, staged another superb putting ex- hibition Sunday to wrap up a de- cisive 5 and 3 victory over Hill- man Robbins, the Current US champion. . His fine performance came too late, however. Piling up 5% points in the morning six-somes to gain an insunmountalble lead, the US. team coasted in, shaking off a you with the finest petroleum products anety of services from cleaning tire pressures or providing maps and information: your car the important changeover protection go so do the needs of your car. -how with high-quality B-A lubricants B-A to arrange : ; : they’re both good no curly - haired Canadian, Gary ,tory the hi Flam: ; eluding single: I The final point the United States. and 7 for W Cowan, a, . perienced '194y sensation of the, never has won other than the but he bases in C a nod a’. save a first hole, he ‘ a short put-t rims few holes, but few Canadian threats in the con- ption ico’s Ignacio 1211161, ’ finished on ' . .x x