= ™ . p Pe : ota The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.. May 1,

tonight. We are in- t and bring the junior

But don't go figuring those Petes out of the race. They'll give # all they have tonight to force this series to a sixth and possibly

Saturday for this great annual sport spectacle which so far has | Despite the floating ice, Tom _ failed to*come up with any clear favourite. It is claimed that no| Kelly became one of the frst | derby in half a century has had the experts puzzled as much as

E [

. Observers from the- East have ‘their likes and/

the West are equally insistes*that an entry from. their

es will emerge as winner.

be looking for his sixth Derby triumph. He

First Landing and thaf may make this entry a this be the case, it will be Arcaro the

. not his mount. :

most exciting. Kentucky Derby in many

1-4

cll

Hi ag

rie

i 5 Z 4 i R

LEW BURDETTE is up to his old ‘tricks with Milwaukee Braves. i

Lew has won four contests without a reverse and his win Wed- ; Resday night sent the Braves back into first place by a few : points over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Milwaukee might

.

!

aN

_, BREAKING THE ICE

to water ski on the Red River wasn’t necessary. He didn’t fall | hands.

this year. , The

rubber suit | im. His only complaint was cold‘...

CALUMET REVERSES DECISION

By JOHN CHANDLER

: is __repeat_as champions of the National League. Up to Wednesday the champions had — oe in twelve games ar Mr. | t had accounted for ex ly half of them. Had Lew fal- in these opening days, Fred Haney’s boys would be in the division instead of leading the pack. PREDICTED the other day that the Braves would winners

ould not enjoy the y encoyntered in 1963. We think there js no a er mencs a arms of Spahn and Burdette. they did in 1958, then Milwaukee will wire. a terrific start and he may be out to

ad of really tough in his next few performances.

LOS ANGELES Poe lost a close one Wednesday to » looked like they had this one in the

but a ninth inning rally by the Quaker City boys threw the time Bums out of first place. Johnny Podres was on his way third win against one less but the Phils made his record even

a double. Those clouts of the former home run king to manager Walt Alston's ears. df

OVER AT FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, a fellow by the name

of Johnny Antonelli was losing a improvin a " tough one to the < Johnny was trying to make his record read the same as Bur- aoe ae oe een him for. his first season. game | 3-2 fi aneers

and Antonelli was left on the hook. oi re

| | i

continued show fine form and gives every |

Promise of one of his best years in the majors. If this becomes a fact, those Giants from San Francisco will be an ambitious outfit all through .the season.

i

NDS OF JIM McCALLUM will be pleased to know that

the still are convinced they will not enjoy similar success. But |

aoe Ss eee great w last year. Spahn Will not want his team-{ him, so you can look for the great |.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — On- and-On became thé out-and-in- again colt of the 8th Kentucky Derby when trainer Jim Jones of the Calumet Farm had a sudden change of mind Thursday and en- tered him in the classic for three-

this season, we were figuring that | year-olds.

A field of 18 horses was entered

bt about the Braves’-chances ‘being | officially Thursday morning, 48

hours before Saturday's $125,000- ad gallop, but none caused re consernation in the secre- y's office than the Jones

1958 two-year-old, re- mained a lukewarm favorite at /3 to 1Nfor the mile and one-quar-

18 Entries ; -To Compete In Derby —

Sword Dancer, ridden by Bill Bo-

ris T. Chenery’s First Land-|

ter race. First Landing hasn't displayed the championship form) of last season but he.has Eddie Arcaro—the greatest Derby~win-

a sixth victory. First Landing

won his division of the Derby}

Trial Stakes Tuesday.

SPICE AND SPECULATION The Calumet Farm of* Mrs

two derbies with Iron Liege and} Tim Tam, always adds spice and | speculation to the run for the [ roses. a

~ Eleven horses had been entered) Thursday when Dee Brooks, Jones’ agent, hustled into the en- try booth and said:

Big Turnout Seen At Meeting hing ea se Ls Arce, tore was te OF K, County Baseball Ass‘n.

The annual meeting of the Kings ‘County Baseball Ass'n, which saw a big turnout, was held at Morell Parish Hall Wednesday night. :

In attendance were representa- tives of the Southern Kings Soft- ball League. This league is con- templating a change to baseball and a meeting will be held next Sunday to decide whether the switch will be made and if so. to make application for membership in the Kings County Baseball Lea-

_ he is making good progress in the Charlottetown Hospital. Jim wag 4°: | taken suddenly ill Wednesday at his home as he prepared to leave| The loop may be divided into ‘for his teaching post at Birchwood High School. | two. sections this year, depending Jim is one of the province's best ‘authorities in_the sports 0 the number of-teams entered. ee ee ne & terete Kaneko ieeping pert dita ts bie band s 5 you have to really know your ground when you get into any F 5 . Jim served as secretary-treasurer of Charlotetown Islanders a back in the major league hockey days and this past season did| By THE CANADIAN PRESS the secretarial chores for the-City Hockey League. He was one American League | of the most efficient rugby referees seen here for many years and Was 100 250 001— 917 1 af For gg oe ae cee aaieeen with ‘sports at veer ae SS ; ‘ts programs at/ Fischer and Porter; Foytack, Queen Square School and in football particularly did he enjoy fine Morgan (5), Susce (6), aes

His teams always displayed plenty of fight and possessed a real knowledge of the game's rules. They couldn’t help getting Jim could recite them _ without the use of

World Series facts and figures that Jim really pocket book which contains just about every-

know about these classics: isn’t needed by t comes up. You would think he is

\

|

(9) and Berberet. L-Foytack. HRs: Wsh-Zauchin (3). Det-Yost (4). Baltimore 000 010 110—3 8 0 Kansas’ City 200 100 001I— 4 8 0 Harshman, Johnson (5), Loes (7) and Triandos;

House. W-Garver. L-Loes. HR:

author the way he can rhyme off all the data. : We don't any non-pafrticipant that enjoys sport in its branches better than: Jim McCallum. We feel site: theré | isn’t any here on Prince. Edward Island. ~

We. are. delighted*hi8 tondition ‘is showing improvement. and |

join many friends in wishing a ‘speedy recovery. ‘

EX-TIGERS STAR;

Bengals Bow é To Nats 9-1

KCy-Simpson (1).

St. Louis 000 000 000-0 6 0

Milwaukee 000 100 00x—1 8 0 Kellner, Brosnan (8) and H.

Smith; Spabn end Crandail. L-

Keliner. HR: Mil-Aaron (6).

National League

Los Angeles 001 000 410— 6.7 6

Phila 002 100 001 4 8 4 Koufax, Klippstein (4), Labine (7), Fowler (9) and Roseboro;

Semproch, Meyer (7), Farrell (9)

and Thomas. W - Klippstein. L- | By

Semproch. HR: LA-Snider (2).

Chicago 101 000 000 1-3 9 0 Cin 000 110 000 0-2 8 1 Anderson, Henry (9) and S&S.

Taylor; Purkey, Acker (8), Mabe

1 Kfiot Series

+Ranzers-ievelled ‘their exhibition

Garver and!

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Pitcher Bill Fischer led a band of Detroit castoffs to a 91 vic- tory over the Tigers Thursday as Washington Senators laced four Tiger pitchers for 17 hits.

The righthander, cast aside by the Tigers for the waiver price, scattered six hits in posting his second triumph. without ‘a oss.

15 games. : Three more ex-Tigers — Reno ja, Ron Samford. and J. W.

r—took part in the slugfest . Stadium turnout

DSOR, PRODUCT Bertoia, of Windsor; Ont., had pair of singles and scored

Porter added a single.

Norm Zauchin, cracked two-run homer and a single comes

.

<

Oak.

The Senators battered starter Paul Foytack for seven runs and eight hits. Tom Morgan, George Susce and Pete Burnside paraded to the mound but could only slow the tide.

The game was the only day contest scheduled in the Ameri- can*League. Scheduled at night

The defeat was Detroit's 13th in}were Baltimore at Kansas City

and New York at Chicago. Four games were -carded at

night in the National League: Los

| Angeles at Philadelphia, St. Louis itnessed by 1,467, the smallest |

at Milwaukee, San Francisco at

since Pittsburgh and Chicago at Cin-

cinnati.

DEFENCE PLANS OTTAWA (CP) — A _govern-

, Samford had two singles; ment white paper on defence_is

sclieduled' to be tabled in the

In addition, the Senators’ first }Commons today. It is the first | Prepared by the Progressive Con-

servative administration since it

from suburban Royalitook office in June. 1957.

s

Set

(10) and‘ Bailey. W-Henry. L- Mabe. HRs: Chi - Altman (2), Banks (5). Cin-Lynch (3). San Francisco at Pittsburgh, ppd:, rain. NY 002 000 100 00— 3 9 2 Chicago -001 002 000 01— 413.1 Ford, Duren (7) Pierce and Lollard. L-Duren. HR: Chi-Lollar (3). — : International League ¢ Miami Montreal Byrd and Bucha; Harris and Teed. ; Columbus 000 000 100-1 9 2 Rochester . - 103 010 20x— 7 11-1 Gibbon, Swanson (1), O'Donnell (3), Corellia (7) and Hail; Kee- gan and Rand. L-Gibbon. Richmond 000.430 010—8 8 2 Buffalo Grba, Urban (6), James (9) and Shantz; Keegan, Milléh-46), Hunsinger (7), Lehman. (8), Rod- riguez (9) and Shollen, W-Grba.

L-Keexan,

and Berra; |

200 000 010— 3 1; 100 110 20x— 5 2!

100 005 OO1— 7 11 0}

| with the winner from each sec- | tion playing off for; the Kings

“Jimmy the horse.”

“It was a spur of the moment

decision,” said Jimmy,

ning jockey who is shooting for| that “the horse_looked good this!

morning after a gallop.” As expected, Fred Turner

just told me to enter

land.

re Slated

20-to-1.

Jr.'s)

’

e Six horses, ‘including On-and- adding | Qn, were placed in the mutuel | betting field with odds- listed at

If all are on hand for the 5:30 Tomy Lee, the Blue Grass Stakes p.m. EDT post, the jackpot will winner, was established as sec-| gross $165,000. The winner of the ond choice at 4 to 1 with Willie| race would -collect $120,900 net, : Shoemaker up. Next at 5 to 1/ second richest. Needles got $123,- Gene Markey, winner of the last | was the Brookmeade Stable’s'450 in 1956.

| with an upset victory over the

‘| games.

* ..*

wr fe gy . fe ons iS Ye | is 4 :

. 7

CARRY

woe

> &

- Junior Crown Tonight

: | s WENNIPEG (CP) — The up-

Memorial Cup championship in} “Maybe my outburst will wake | Hine

13 years. = him (Corriveau) up.” _

Braves, who many observers Bowmap said he had given up T ‘ thought would be lucky to sur-| the idea of bringing back’ captain Day .Phone $722 vive the western semi - finals,| Bill Mahoney, who has missed Night Phone 8048 - $858 moved to within one game of the/ all games. in the final due to a DAA * crown Wednesday night with a| fractured ankle suffered in the Member: 5, 4.4. 53 victory over the eastern) eastern playoff. MURPHY’S champion Peterborough Petes.| Braves’ coach Bill Allum still SERVICE STATION

2-GAME LEAD 4

1| Braves Could Wrap Up

start Winnipeg Braves have ajprotest. It wouldn’t make that ‘

The win gave Braves a 3-1 edge in the best-of-seven final.

ie

wicrbise ome ee | BATTLE OF ATLANTIC” SUNDAY PARADE

May 3rd, 1959 ~*:

, All naval veterans are invited to participate. Parade will form up at 10 a.m. at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte Navy Quay. R.C. services will be held at the Basilica. Protestant services in St. Paul’s Church. The Recce Band.will be in attendance.

power-packed. Toronto St. Mich- ael’s College majors .in,, seven is 2 @2Qpe

2 .° WON’T PRESS IssUE***** see » Coach Scotty Bowman of’ the | Petes said he would not press) for a change in referee as he had indicated he would after Wednesday night's toss:

In the’ dressing room, Bowman was bitter about the work of ref-

eree Len Corriveau of Quebec

City.

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| County trophy.

Souris and Georgetown, al- though not represented at the meeting, have indicated their wil- lingtiess to enter a team

Delegates from Mt. Stewart,

Peakes, Morell, St. Peters, Mon-

tendance. ‘ Election of league officers will |

tague and Cardigan were in at- | Charlottetown

R. T. Holman Lid.

LAWNBOY, HEADQUARTERS FOR P. E. I.

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Rangers Beat Bruins 4-2 To

LONDON. (AP) — New York hockey series with Boston Bruins | by winning the second game of their European tour Thursday night 4 - 2. The Bruins won the opened Wednesday night. ’ | Brillant defensive, work by |Gump Worsley, who stood off re- | peated Bruin attacks, was largely responsible for the victory.

Bobby Hull opened the scoring 'for the Rangers in the first eight | jminutes and Jack Laboissiere| made it 2-0 for the Rangers eight | minutes iater. oo

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The Y.M.C.A. Shaitans defeat- ed B.Y.C. 15-7 in the final game of the best of nine series for the Island Volleyball crown at the local ‘Y’ on Thursday even-

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