50-40 boys taking part in the activity and they range from

& The Guardian, Chariittetown, Tues. June 1, 1965.;

Amateur Boxing. Still Present

* Protessional boxing has been in a sad state for the past 15-20 years and the climax to the whole affair would likely be the ‘farce’ staged by Charles Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay in their May 25 outing at Lewiston, Maine.

Despite the bad publicity caused by these so-called pro fessionals amateur boxing is aliempting to survive. We have received a letter from a man interested only in the sporting factor of the manly art. Bob Edgett, Neva. i

Scotia has been premoting amateur bexing cards im Neva

Scotia and New Brunswick for several years.

Edgett has contacted Don ‘Duck’ Trainor in Charlottetown withthe intention of promoting a card between some Island lads interested in amateur boxing and’ the members of his

ciubs Bob has a club in Sackville and one in Rexton with some

apeesheemprnmannnreracingsantersais

50-200" pounds.

Mr. Edgett’s intentions are sincere but his expenses are at a minimum @nd he said he would like to hear from any sim cere club interested in promoting a card on the Island. Cups ana trophies are the only awards handed out to the bout win- bers

The Nova Scotia club operator insists that he can be counted oa to provide opposition for Island lads of similar experience and weight should a‘ promotion be arranged. j

Don Trainor has considerable experience im the ring and | is quite willing to pass on his knowledge of boxing to any Is | land yungster wishing to learn some of the finer points of |

i | '

_ the manly-art.

Mr. Edgett is also interested in holding a card in Nova Scotia with Island lads pitted against members of his clubs. He maintains that his amateurs are willing to battle with other amateurs anywhere.

Trainor has a few boys “working out under his instruction at the present time and is being assisted by Jimmy Poulton. Poulton is ranked fourth in the Dominion in the junior weler- weight division, buf“Was~ Knocked out of competition last sum- mer with a stomach ailment. .

Tid Bits From Here And There

_.9-hold-mateh. Club -pro, Ceeil Dowling, told

knows this was the first time a women performed the feat

on the lecal course. Mrs. MacNevin scored her

effort on the 132 yard, par-three, fifth hole. She used a three

wood and at the time of her amazing shet she was playing

with Mrs. K. Martin and Peggy Stewart.

Scotlands Jimmy Clarke; leading almost all the way in his”

— and _, i Ford, became the first foreign winner

A resolution aimed at eliminating the provincial amuse-

SPORTS FRONT |

| (Toe) B : retire while still piloting a win-

DONOVANS CATCH FOUR POUNDER

This 4 pound beauty prov- Kordey Donovan (left) and ed a‘“fair match for the George Donpvan when it was

| father and son combination of hooked early Monday morning

Montreal Signs Toe Blake SF ll Onc

To New One Year Contract Went Yesterday =

By AL McNEIL ;pionships and seven first-place MONTREAL (CP) —. Hector finishes in 10 seasons. Blake, who threatened to

imer, Monday signed a one-year (Hap) Day, who

contract with Montreal Canma- ners while with Toronto Maple diens to guide the fortunes of Leafs.

oo Se Coe ome A recent clean bill of health, ‘Tthe 1965-66 coupled with the team’s success

>

ga Jim Clark Wins Indy 500; = Billy Foster Forced Out.

ny | {third-place finish in all-Ameri- | Mac there was a’ Vollstedt oe tien ty ie INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Jim | can Brawner Ford. io toll ae cars in the race. Sutton of Portland, Ore. Clark of Scotland drove his FOSTER FORCES OUT . | witnessed by a crowd of more Both Jones and Andretti |green-and-yellow Lotus Ford to Billy Foster, the 21-year-old than 220,000, broke A. J.. — 1964 record 'a record triumph in the U.S. rookie from Victoria who May! Andretti was followed by |Memorial Day 500-mile auto 16 had become the first Cana-| | Miller, Standish, Mich., irace Monday, becoming the dian to qualify for the 500, failed | |in a Lotus Ford; Gordon first foreign winner of the clas-; to finish the race. ‘fai, Wookie | sic ‘in 49 years. was at the $0th/ Ford; rookie Mickey | He did it in style, coming in ‘lap when waving a black-gloved hand Offenhauser | above the cockpit of his car, Foster, a car dealer in | about five miles ahead of 1963 ria who |winner Parnelli Jones of Tor- race to irance, Calif., and setting a rec- fulltime

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lord of 150.686 miles an hour for | Monday, | the event over the old speedway average time of i

| oval. He had been considered | | Jones coasted over the finish of the brightest hopes among | Lola-Ford, andEddie xe ae lime out of fuel. the rookies and a possible threat |Cuyahoga Falls,

The result reversed the 1963 to the potential leaders. finish, when Jones edged Clark while the Lotus owner, Colin cars which got off to a. late ning at the finish in the ma- Chapman of London, was de- start. Both he and Masten Greg-| [ener eres race manding that Jones be disqual-' ory of Rome, in a Bryant BRP-

lified for leaking oil. Ford, finally ‘Clark's oe the ve a < vibe crowd. and caught “the | RIF LE SHOOT }eign chassis to win since Wilbur ore the parade lap was AT YORK

| Shaw’s 1940 victory in an Ital- completed.

jian Maserati, but the Scot’s Foster was holding down | * | car wos powered by a special | eighth place at the 50-mile mark | Tpr. Eldon MacLean won the | Ford engine. | but started losing ground after Veseys Seeds match at Squaw |. Clark is the first foreign win-| that and by the 100-mile mark | Point Range Saturday afternoon. | ner of the 500 since Dario Resta | was out of the top 10 leaders. Shooting under ideal weather | of Italy took first in 1916 in a| The Tace was free of serious| conditions, he and ‘Captain, Rey| French Peugeot. accidents and injuries, as con-| McCabe posted the highest | ficial Italian-born Mario Andretti, ! trasted to last year's tragic ac-'scores to date this year. Check of now of Nazareth, Pa., led a/cident which took the lives of Strangely enough they both it’s highly unlikely | brilliant field of rookies with a drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave made the same score at each ¢3™ find any other winner “irange — 35 out of 3 at jthe quiet Scotsman. yards, 34 at 500 yards troubles obviously

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at the Vernon Causeway. The fish battled for half an hour before it was finally brought to shore.

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\eoore det wane THE CANADIAN: PRESS The Yankees the’ 7 wee ‘ine Aenean An ,

ie won opener Mr. : |secutive Stanley -Cup ‘Years. | a Clendeftton tripled home 3-1 with Whitey Ford pitching a | Wendell MacLean who now re- MAR. RACING Throughout the season just two runs and scored himself in, strong eight innings. -| sides in Montreal, P.Q. -Fhis a ee ended, he. had. been reported |a five-run third inning as Pitts: The doubleheader marked the | will be the last Inter-Maritime SACKVILLE DOWNS, N.S. undecided as to his future with burgh Pirates defeated Phila- return of Charley Dressen as trial shoot. Immediately follow- ‘CP) — Borderview Lee Hy the club. delphia Phillies 5-2 Monday for manager of the Tigers. Dressen ing the match the members came back from a fourth-place - During the playoff series with. their 11th . consecutive victory,. suffered: a heart t Chicago, he several times longest winning streak in the spring training. brushed - questioning reporters |Major leagues this season.

|

jlate Dick Irvin in 1955 promp led the -Canadiens to five- Ske:

ment tax for amateur baseball in Nova Scotia was approved in Truro, Sunday at the annual: meeting of the Nova Scotia Amateur Baseball Association. The resolution approved by 32 delegates, will be sent to the provincial government. Er- nest Melanson of Kentville, National Federation of Amateur Baseball Representative, was elected association president.

‘ Track and field got off to a fine start in Charlottetown over the past weekend with the successful running of the Queens County Initerscholastic-meet. Andrew Arsenault laid over the field in the 440, 880 and mile but otherwise the com- petition was keen and the divisions well filled.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Boston 000 001 620— 3 82, Chance (44) B. Lee (8) and | Wilson (33)

National League Phila. 000 000 200— 2 81 Pittsburgh 005 000 00x— 5108 Rodgers; Short (4-6) Roebuck (5), Bald- (7), Ritchie schun (7), Wagner (8) and Dal- HR=- LA — Cardenal (6), rumple, Triandos (9); Cardwell Smith (3). Bos—Thomas (9). (2-2) Carpin (7), McBean (8) Second and Pagliaroni. Boston May (25) Latman Roof, Rodgers (7); (1-0) Radatz (6) and Ryan. Chicago

First (8) New York 400 010 000— 5 101 Chicago 000 000 200— 2 31

Fisher (4-4) and Cannizzaro; Koonce (3-4) Humphreys (5), McDaniel (7), Abernathy (9), and Krug, Roznovsky (8). HR: NY—Hickman (1).

Second New York 000 001 101— 3 81 Chicago 000 000 021— 3 70

(Called nine innings, dark- ness)

Kroll, Bearnarth (8), Bethke (9) and Cannizzaro, Taylor (9); Broglio, McDaniel (7), Aberna- thy (9) and Bailey. HR: Chi— Williams (4 .)

First

Cincinnati 030 000 000— 3 91

Los Angeles 620010 001— 4 91 | Maloney (5-1) and Paveletich;

(40) (9) and Martin; Siebert, Bell (6), McMahon (8), Weaver (1-1) (10) and Azcue. HRs: Chi—Buford (4). Cleve—Alivis (6). Second Chicago 002 000 601— 3 81 Cleveland 001 200 G01— 4 91 Pizarro, Locker (4), Wilhelm (5), Fisher (7), Howard (33), (9) and Martini: Tiant (5-3) and Azcue. HRs: Chi—Robinson (4). Cle—Brown (1).

it : .

Earley |D. Acorn (8) and Tillman. | D-. Blanchard w. | MacQuarrie

Los Angeles 000 000000— @ 3@ ment at Mr. Cue Billiard 201 000 G0z— 3 6@ last night:

000 003 000 1— 4111 Kenzie: “e Hardin and Cleveland 003 000 000@— 3 3@ Scantlebury; Bill Acorn Sr. and Kensinton 004 0000 4 Buzhardt, Howard (4), Fisher Myron Bell.

Following is the Prince County ' League le:

STANDINGS (9s50°9 can o mie

: manager Sam Pollock, Blake said he_ “very happy with the condi-

. SNOOKED

pact. This is tonights schedule sor | Blake, who took over from the |

son vs Dave Hyndman and M.| RCAF plated nine runs in the admitted at that time there was | ting has been a major factor for Sparma, second inning then went on to)

184

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and and B. Stu Lavers

R HE 5 3)

RCAF 1909 161 x 18 12 0

Prince County Ball Schedule

July 4 — Tignish at Grand River.

July 6 — Legion at Pontiacs. July 8 — Grand River at Cur-

Briggs. July 11 — Legion at Tignish.

Podres, Reed (3), Perranoski at Legion. (1-1) 68) at castors. |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | June 6 — Legion at Grand. pod oS ~ See co Second American League | River. — Lobster Carnival. Cincinnati 000 111 030— 6110 ye % Pet GBL| June 8 — Tignisia at Curran cs Pontiacs at Grand | isa Briggs. ver. oe (a ok Cae Caen Chicago 27 16 628 %! June 10 — Legion at Pontiacs. July 2 — Pontiacs at Curran (36) Brewer (7) and "Torborg Detroit 3 19 568 3 | June 13 — Pontiacs at Tignish. and Briggs. HR: Cis—Hobiason (2) * Baltimore 23 21 543 4 | June 15 — Legion at Curran! July 2 — Tignish at Legion. | First : Cleveland 21 20 512 5% and Briggs. : : July 23 —— Curran and Briggs | St. Louis 100 000 000— 1 20 Los Angeles 24 4% 500 6 | June 17 — Pontiacs at Legion. at Tignish. San Fran. 000 002 20x— 4.69 Boston 21 21 500 6 | June 3% — Curran and Briggs July 27 — Grand River at Pon- Simmons (36), Schultz (7), New_York 19 2% 422 9% | at Grand River. tiaes. Purkey (8) and McCarver: cau ens 2 2 417 10 June 22 — Pontiacs at Curran July 29 — Legion at Curran | Perry (5-3) and Bertell, | ansas City 10 29 26 15% | and and Briggs. (1). HRs: SF—McCovey (11). ann 24 — Grand River at aaa ‘Correa ond Briggs | American Lea e ae = First ee | Souris Baseball | Sane 2 — Grand River at Tig- at Pontiacs. Detroit . 100 000 000—.1 60 | August 10 — Curran and | New Yok 10 002 00x— 3 80 saan. eee Town League ex- aw Tignish at Pontiacs. | Briggs at Legion. McLain (1-3), Fox (8) and | yeouyon same the Matthew and Freehan: Ford (46), Ramos leatae Cc 7 era oe on (9) and Edwards. day sierncen: Lad ty te <i Second j a - : Detroit 410 000 000— 5 92 'Gaconeuaune eens ie New York 001000 000— 1 50 | 214 3 runs in 3 — ane e Sparma (4-2) and Freehan; | white who pitched sie bali Blanco (0-1) Bouton (1), Reniff | for 4 innings the Up-towners | ~ + (5), Ramos (8) and Edwards. | smashed 5 hits off the Centre- : First |towners 2 pitchers. These were Kansas City 000 001 100— 2 71/1. MacIntosh and W. MacDon Washington 030 00x— 5 90 | ald. a O'Donoghue, (2-7), Hunter (5), Dickson (6) and Bryan; Ko- dag Gas A. Seatirue ones Olitz (2-0), McCormick (8), Rid- 2 for 2 day at the plate while zik (8) and Zimmer HRs: KCy K. White was the most effective —Bryan (7). Wash—McMullen batter for the center-towners “ of i (7). | with 2 hits in 3 attempts. White a [Sith 2,hits tn 3 attempts, White There will be a meeting of a

Kansas City 001 000 000— 1 48 shortstop position.

Wash. 000 030 lix— 5 70 Segui (35). Pena (8) and Lachemann; Richert (2-4) and S’ side League To Brumley. HRs: KC—Campan- T eris (2); Wash—Brinkman (2), Ope onight am (6), Blasingame (1). n I nnesota 102 011 100— 6120 | Baltimore 000 000 000— @ 31 | bashell Ssenes aaidiaes Cosmas Kaat (4-5) and Zimmerman; | and Briggs and A. E. MacLen- Roberts (4-6) Larsen (7) and (nan Pontiacs is scheduled for Orsino. HR: Minn — Versales 6.15 p.m. here tonight at Queen (6). J. Hall (8). | Elizabeth Park. Second | It is hoped that Mayor W. E. Minnesota 196 036 600— 4 60 | Jenkins, sponsors of each of the Baltimore 040 000 001— 5.71 | five teams and club representa-

Stigman, Perry (3), Nelson tives will be on (5), klippstein (1-3), (8) and Opening ceremonies. a- a Zimmerman (7); Pal-

Hall (5), Miller (4-2), (8) ina trou. HRs: Balt—R. John- | The world consumption gon (3), Brown (1), Bowens (1). | grew ell 5.7 pet” First a large Los Angeles 011 011 100— 5101 | ean

horse owners, drivers and horse-

men at the Charlottetown Curling Club, Thursday, June 3 at 8.30

p.m.

Plans for racing and the method of classification will be presented

ere (mo time to talk about retiring-”

back with a brusque, “This is

azaliat cit be held at Bedford Rifle Range Borderview Lee Hy, owned by” N.S. on June 19th. Halifax,

Following the Stanley Cup victory, Blake met with Cana- tha 3 fe diens’ president David Molson | many, posting a row. |to discuss plans for ‘the coming /in 1962. {Bon Demeter's singe = | season. At that time the coach | The Pirates jumped on Chris bases loaded before jinsisted his decision was con- Short in the third. Manny Mota/the first out. Then, | tingent on the results of exhaus- | and Andre Roders each singled) Thomas drove in a run with tive physical tests. ‘across a run before Clendenon | sacrifice fly, and Dick McAul-|

"Ten days ago, he received the lashed a triple down the ieft iffe batted in two with the first | |go-ahead from the medics and | field line. Clendenon, whose ele his three singles...

now 42, ‘only two hits after,#the second

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.

and

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(2.13 25) and (2.12 25); Haven (214); Polonaise (2.15 2-5), and Pixie Abbe (2.14 3-5).

7 NOW!

i

a “very good chance” he would i Pirates’ 7 sign for another year. Club of- then scored as Mazeroski | | inning—Doc Edwards’ fourth- ficials at no time indicated | | Singled to centre. inning single and a ground-rule | = |megotiations were necessary to| In another NL game, Gayiora | mane. by Clete Boyer in the!

j | Lt. AK. Mutch complete the contract, but Perry was touched for two first | eighth. The Yankees scored in /S¢t' GG. M. Sale stressed the decision rested inning singles, then pitched no- the third on consecutive errors | a

| | Golf Meeting.

An Executive Meeting of the P.E.1: Branch of the C.L.G.U. was held recently at Belvedere

Enjoy The All New Peerless Beverages

ran their winning streak to five | Both Molson and Pollock have defeating St. Louis Cardi

been high in their praise of | ne _— . |

Blake’s coaching credentials, |

particularly with last season’s | Rag Foye Bie oll oo Pies ms

team, which won the cup after | Perry, bringing his record to/

finishing in second place during 53 with his third straight tri-

the regular season. ‘ lake has an envia record umph, got the only ‘runs he Bl envjable ord | when Willie McCovey

s needed

‘besides his Stanley Cup victor-

lies and league championship. | hit his 11th homer, a two-run! Since he took over, the club has | won 382 games in the regular |: schedule, while losing only 187 | Ut front 21.

and tying 128. | SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER | His NHL coaching debut was, In the American League, Joe | 15th.

2228822

BURRAASS2Veeses

| Cdt. Barry Mellish

handicap and ability and ambition.

an auspicious year: as the club Sparma stopped New York on| We were reminded that P.E.I. | whipped through the 1955-56 five hits as Detroit Tigers | has never had a Junior Team) season with 45 wins, and 10 ties | whipped New York Yankees 5-1| competing in the Canadian) in 70 games for 100 points. That | and split a doubleheader. |Close, although handicap re-| total has been beaten once and | = have been lowered | equalled only once in NHL his- | tory. | . PROBABLE It has been suggested that | During his playing days | Blake scored 235 goals while | PITCHERS teamed with Elmer Lach and | Maurice (Rocket) Richard. He By -THE CANADIAN PRESS was selected four times to the Probable pitchers for today’s) The Summereside Golf Club is) ANTENNAE |first all-star team and twice on major league games, won and €Mlarging its course from 9 to Phone 894-3297 the second. |lost records in parentheses: 18 holes and expects to have 14 | J. A. MeINNIS American League holes in play this summer. . Los Angeles, Brunet (2-2) at! Mrs. George Buntain, Presi- | SOFTBALL Boston, Morehead (4-3). ryot ge cheer a4 ois care BIL. Only games schodtled Meeting will be held in oe | MEETING y ‘Notional League Winnipeg in November this year Milwaukee, Lemaster (2-5) at | and the National Executive have The Charlottetown Softball | Houston, Farrell (4-1), N. innit ee ee Gee Leagie will attempt to ge a Philadelphia, Mahaffey (2-3); An ng in seg esLananiey the ground tonight with an or-| at Pittsburgh, Veale (42),.N. | "Th. PEI Proviniisl Tou ganizational meeting scheduled | New York, Spahn (45) at Chi-' poment will be held Au 13th at | for 8.00 p.m. at the Main Brace | cago, Buhl (5-3). and 14th at the Summerside | nee rod rooms. Coaches, managers; St. Louis, Sadecki (1-4) at Goi and Country Chub. and umpires are urged to at-| San Francisco, Marichal (74). — tend as well as players. | Only games scheduled. ——

OPENING RACE JUNE 5th Close Wed. June 2nd, 10 A.M.

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comprising the P-E:I- team-will-finish-the- first-time out to-post--.-

Starr