_ now coming up. '.wee§,:n(liackers and duf- givehe ﬂ3tioh's golf courses oil ,0 beat the champion. We 31 Golf Week-End, the man,“ the year when golf- llmﬁywhere can tilt lances champion and at the help the great develop- am among boys and

Provinces. Most of are not mem- yagffétgsclu-b~s and some nnorities regard the golf “as the most oroductive . evroject in existence. g ‘how it works. Playing h’ course of the Mayfair I ljconniry Club at Edmon- “1 adinn l’.G.A. Champion Cannard and Canadian Wo-

I one

. NET til; an

« 0” the 13”) zrccn. If their net

' BY NORMAN MACDONALD

ational Golf Weeltend . 1- Courses Everywhere

""”1”"3-‘ 3?-'-‘W151 which the re the country will

. tit ‘ net tota-ls.. ma (h their

.men against Leon. ard. women agaiiist Miss Stan. hope. Along w—it_h Leonard and T101168 will be the nations two Junior champions. Judy ,T)ar]jng of Montreal and Bill Wakeham of Victoria. Theo Wm this 5,” lea . , ,._ .

Sue ”PP0I‘(U1I1ily to pet'l’o-rrn be. cause as titzle-lioldf-ars they typify the P93“ tllﬂhe Junior develop- ment work financed by National Golf Week-End. All Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golfer lmw '0 '10 '5 l)_lay a round (or more than one if they wish) at any Lanadiaii club, pay a Na. tional Golf Wee}.--End dollar at the first tee and then turn in their net scores when they stop

heats the Champion's gross they

ECHOES

,,1dLeard did A fine pitch- for Cape Traverse in the ‘game of the Prince County uLéague_ ‘As the 11 strike- ,esnfy,.1-1_a.ro1d had the Tyne hatters i‘n_a bit of a fog. seemed to be solving his ; ,y in the later innings. or sit was because e was . ‘not surprising in an early n game. ' . is isirch,?the Tyne Valley ‘ ledjhis team at bat. fielded, well, but seems to more pitching experience to the kind of betting packed Cape -Shillavghs. He has v of speed and may deve- lumor has it that Tyne V31- 1,“ 3 gguibh-paw who they will be more effective.

3 as P

A Mahraiiveh brothers. J-ud wendell, are A potent. duo at bat and’ afield. We re-

r some. of their 9139618611- -Faeys in the inﬁeld last year. it was their booming bats did the damage last Tues-

evening. Between them they

.- menthol June, associated. ' balmy winds and sunnyl . has not lived up to her a-(ion. The first week has

grim. For the most part ‘winds and cold rain. The

-have had April weather in ' .Even the crowing of Cock ‘it: has been. stilled. It -. at the moment that my es- -te of three thousand pheas- ill Queens County was on nservative side. After their - in 1956 I commented, as ‘out by my Column that we “ 'st1t)ficient' stodk left for a -2 if left On their own’. have come back on their ' but it lot quicker than I

.What is behind the big by exponents of th e t re-stocking program. i‘ reports indicate t h e y llimlinig the credit for the 7 ml comeback. 1:1 0 w .'l‘lie 1956 release was writ- asa failure and resulted My bag limit On pheas- lemg reduced from 5 to 3. = “recorded fact. It is also lie records that their 1957 :- llstock and hatiched chicks V_ ordered destroyed to a bird “ due to an outlbreak of H1121-that this order was 011 1

' . bruins us to our present . ‘ll 1958. The Cocks were throughout the country- ‘leﬁks before the 300 Wis-

ime Preserve pheasants , zfleased. So far the hund- jt pheasant chictks being ‘ . _0n Santos and in Com- icuhators cannot be con- ‘ 35 a_ factor except in N?“ hght. "This practice ,I_ definitely as being

hazard. The rule is to

I -1 , l,‘al°h_°1‘Y liheausants fr 0 m

as domestic poultry . hells. ducks. geese and ~Plieasants hatched on “it carriers of dis- , M00}: in the wild. Furth- , um 13 an otﬁfenise under

. - M either to have in 0!‘ release into na-

2

». Ye stock without the ‘.1111 writing of the Min- “ndsrstand that pheasant

5 :- 35$; SF-s" 5 5''

373'

S1-

O '1 M 35 S ‘E.-

NTER’S CORNER

lieasant Controversy ’ asn’t Run Course Yet

has been reversed. We h-adi ant terrain but I’d pick the a- weather in April and sol

1 possible. Some are wond- .

had 7 hits in 9 tries, with Wen- dell polling out the first home run of the young season.

Bud Ramsay won is lot of friends in defeat at Civic Stad- ium Wednesday night. In “Tiger” Steele he was up against more heavy artillery then he could cope with, but his courage under fire was unquestioned. After be- ing floored inthe second. he took the play away from Steele in the middle rounds, and at one stage looked as if he might still gain a draw‘ or even a wln.‘But. Steele lived up to his nickname in the ninth and battered the Alberton boy from pillar to post.

The Wendell Oli-ver-Irving Rog- ers scrap was bristling with ac- tion, but not quite the’ blood and thunder battle expected of these boys. They are picking up a lit- tle more ring savvy, and have developed a healthy respect for each others choice h-aym-akers. All of which has made them a little less exciting but still plen- ty good for at crowd-pleasing bout. ' '

the lot: down in West Prince. For my money I’d have pioketdi the 0’I2eary district. Glenwood and West Point and liberated 100 birds at each point. Practically all of West Prince is top pheas-

forementioned districts for two realonsc The area is suitable for pheasants, couldn’t be more so, and -in addition is peopled by

st of:

receive an “1 ‘Beat. The Cham- l?-iion” ccr.tiil'icat:e. Win. lose or draw ml‘-V hell) tile‘. great char- acter-building golf program of their Province.

Golfers eveiywliere will he swarmiiig up to the first tee with their dollars in their hands come this week - end. They recognize this as their annual opportunity to have a Part in what. is said to be Canada's greatest" youth project.

Here at ‘Bolt/edei'e a large num- ber ai‘e_expect'ed to take part. Flntries will he received at the first tee or the pro shop. Match. (’-S may be Dl~a,Vc«i on either Sat.- urrlay or Sui-(day. ’

All golfers, both men and wo- men are u-i‘.°.‘ed to participate in this annual event.

British Golf Final Toclciy

ST. ANDREWS. “Scotland (OP) —-Alan Thirlwell, an Englishman who has played steadily, and Joe Carr.’ an amiatble 36 — year ~ old Dublin haberd-asher, will melat to- day in‘ the 36-hole final of the British Amateur Golrf Champion- ship.

Thirlvwell, 29, Friday whipped Tim Holland, an AlITleI"llC3l'l, 4 and 3, in one semi-rfinal match. Carr, 1953 t-itleholcler, derfeated Michael Bonallack of England by the same margin in the other.

Bonallack. a Walker Cup team alternate last‘ year, shot a daz- zling 33 at Carr on the first nine holes and led two up. Then he skidded to a 42 on the back nine and the match was almost. settled before the second 18 started.

Thirl-well had a morning round of 73, one over par for the 6,936- yard Old Course and was approx- imately even with par in the afternoon. One hole wasn't played Out. Holland had a 74 before lunch and about three over after the rest. ,

Carr has been A member of six British Walker Cutp teams and is a strong favorite in -today's play.

If Carr wins he will be the first British Isles "player in 29 years to take this title l".)Wll‘(5€. The last to do -the trick was Cyril T-olley. who won in 1920 and 1929.

Probable Pitchers

:7

NEW YORK (AP) -- Pr‘obable pitchers for today's major league games (won-lost records in par- entheses):

National League

Philadelphia at St. Lou.is-~Sim- mon-s (4-3) vs McDaniel (3-4).

Pittsburgh at Chicago -- Gross (2-0)‘ vs Phillips (4-10).

Milwaukee at Los Anigeles ( N)-7 Burdette (4-3) vs Koudax (2-2).

Cincin-nati "at San Francisco—— Nuxha-ltl (2-2) vs Gomez (5-4).

American League

Detroit at Washington —— Blun-

ninvg (2-5) vs Ramos (3-4)_.

better then averaige citizens. What haippen.ed_in Queens cou-, nty? Plantinas Otf the binds were; set down within a nice hunting‘ distance- of Charlottetown in areas) that has supplied top ptheasan-t hunting nor 10 or 11 yeans. One d'ra‘VV1}H)C‘k to making the plant- ings in" virgin territory is that if it fails there is no alibi at hand . .in other words no native cocks to crow and thus pinch hit for its sipons-Ors. The feeling is growing that the main objéct be- hind the pliea-sant program is to sweeten favourite local hunting grounds and let faraiway places alone. For instance: A hunter friend of mine sloipippcl me on the street when word was noisedv a- broad tihat the Wisconsin phea- sants liad arrived. His first query was: “X haunts A lot on the An- derson Road. Want to take a bet that he‘ll let a bunch go there ?" I didn‘t take tihe bait. Just as well for it did receive a plan-tiriig. I got wind of another release across the River through a cur- ious co-inicidenice. One afternoon I received a phone call at the oﬂfice. The caller reported a lien‘ pheasant killed by a car near Webster's Corner. I-Ie’inf~om_1ed me ‘(that the bird was a beautiful specimen and had 8. leg band ‘with “Wisconsin Game Preserve and number engraved thereon" To date I have heard of 6VW'1s- consin birds having been Muld- ated through the medium of cars or predators. All were in areas in which pheasants were (1.'t14l('=) plentiful this s/printgnat least cock birds were. . , It is this columnists 00111103 that the present P119353‘11l T9‘ stocking program had gotten ‘ml of hand. I can. sense an element of danger in the progrlm of al- lowing amateurs to hatch and rear pheasants in close l3I‘0X1m' ity to ‘domestic tpou1tI‘.V- After 5'5” til1.ousand~s of hunters have an in-

Big distribu-ted throu- °V1l1=Ce to anyone who 9111 with no strings as l0 the method am, i ‘ll 6 i being re-com ~‘ 1‘ as this colum-‘ Perunits Are con- 1i‘Sl1’c of excessl

111 . H: the

.- rﬁnllllall lhSLS'p0l15OfS of ,

, lénlled are strang-, mm amenlal principle)

it is Pheasant re-stock I '- in ar Supply more} have beas where pheats-, 1,, °°9me established,

4 as 1:.-

ﬁr public‘ hunting is en- ‘ otherlifaarry Open seasons

the idea is to} ranﬂe in suita-blcl plant’

lngs so as agationw

‘».l -—

‘ . salt a— strain, survive in H1 e

,h5fna,-1 Hg. environment. ; ,_'D9h N303 if) have (tone, ea“ *‘ “S111 Game "Fret

l_‘ W35 to have set 1

terest in pheasant huntintﬁ all-C1 V(Ll'1,tV should a chosen few take matters into their own h_ands._l was told by a man Pfﬂmlnﬁnllg 1” souiihem Kings Game A-sis-oictatmn that the (first he knew of the Importation from Wisconsin was when word was received to drive to Ceharlottet.-O-wn and p1~crk_ up Kings County's qudfa ”{ b‘—"d5' At the moment there amt‘-*1!‘-‘S it-‘ be no i‘-hy?me or reason to the ro ram. plfgits s)ponsor.= are bent and bound. that tlieii‘-pT0g1“3U‘,‘-5 ll-‘E cure for all pheasant hunt-mg D115 this coll}.-mnisit cthallentges ‘them t‘° make a testing g1‘0UT)‘d '“ West Prince west of PO1‘t3'g‘3- B_‘“y thetm, hatch them, but do not 11V€ train our native stock. liibftralf‘ them up there in (liiiiisaiirls if the birds are available. ‘fliers is a close seasoii in that area 110“ and has been for “T10 .3"5"7”‘5= There is no native stock in $1116 area and if the birds multiply and spread there is no one. least (it all lliijs i:(rlii»iiiiii,~;l, who will deny you the credit. it‘ there 15 not enough bird: to wa.i‘ivaiit an

. year.

tion Pace for $3.000.

Kansas City at Baltimor'e-—-Gar- ver 7-1 vs. Harshman 5-4.

Cleav-etland at New Yonk —- Nar- leski (6-4) vs Ford (6-2). , Chicago at Boston ~— Donovan (2-6) vs‘ Sisler (4-2).

_Backstretcl1 .

(Continued from page 8).

records will be shattered this season. ' :

SO far. no half-mile track in Canada has the honor Of posting 2.00_or better for a winning heart. The nearest that we can» recall was when Joe 0‘Brien won at Richelieu in 2.00 2-5 with Dia-

1

mond Hal, and that isthe Cana- dian pacing record. ' Richelieu also has to its

credit the fa-stesit. mile ever trotted in Cainada, and that was when Scott. Frost won in 2.01 3-5 in 1956, driven by Joe O’- Brien. I

By the way-, it was Tlankersley w prepared the Tr-a k in Chicago. and Roose- velt Raceway, New York la’s(L

TIMER .

We understand that the Ameri- can telemteter. an elecitmcally- operated system for the timing of races. is installed at Richelieu track. The telemeterflashes the times at each quarter miile, and at the finisth, on a panel added to the infield totializer board.

’The system also includes two indicator panels located on the inside of the hub rail-‘one 100 feet past the half. the other 100 feet: past the quarter pole. These flash the fractional times for the drivers. As a third feature, the telet/imer provides two poles with red flasher lights at the Sl'Ja|I'lZlllIIg line and at the quarter pole. These turn on at the press of a button by a judge in 0815* 0" 3 spill or any accident, called “spill-lights" they are desniﬂlledt to warn the d.r-ivens a mishap has occurred. and to alert the track announcer and the ambulance -crew.

The Lacroix Stable of Montreal last‘ year was the high biddt‘-.1‘ at Harrisburg. on the Pacer- “Great Adios", 3. 2-00 2-5. by Adios, that was charged with winnings of $56.l60 at the and of 1957. In his first two stalis at l3lu.e Bonnets this season._ the four-year-old has been a winner. the last. event being an Invita-

His driver was Jules Giguere, who is one of the tops in Can- ada. The time was 2.11 1-5. but the ti‘acl;'F\1\S(S Very 510W-

AT HAL ‘ .

. Here is a, l')l'lP)I rerwt 0‘ nggdtary nj_g}gt'«s __r:»==. at Sackviile Dou‘:n_s.; Race 1 Pepper Sl1al<.e1' (I«_...as) 1. Got‘- ernor Boy tB.at.chfO1‘d‘ 2. time

open season in ten years vt=r‘lte it Off as a failure. If it fails there is no ll£1l‘llJ dune l.-lll“ native sill)-L'li in Qiieciis and liiiigs. T0 PUP -ll

1 Mighty Gall-on (Kaye) 1, Mahlon

Sport smen‘s .

Saturday. June 7. 1958i The Guardian Page

8 Starters At Belmont

Now YORK (AP) -. s 9'...-..

truder named Saferris, named to oppose the Calumet Farms Tim Tam today in the I-()l1‘.§’l1 1.‘.-é-rrnile Belmont Stakes at swanky Belmont. Park.

Throughout this. week the man- avgem-ent had figured only six colts would go against Tim Tam, Kentucky Derby and Pr-akness winner. attzeimtpting to become the rilntih. horse in history to com- plete the triple crown.

The colt. given the best chance to make a battle of it is Irish- bred Cavan, who came from 14 lengths behind to win the Peter Pan Handicap last week.

It eight start in the Belmont, the pot will -g‘-ross $114,600, with $73.440 net to the winner.

All'own-ers must put up $1,000 to start today. The forecast is for sunny stloies.

2.18: winning owner -— Fulton Moreside. . Lower Sackvdlle. Races 2 and 6 ‘—-_ Crystal Maid (C. Manger) 1-2, Peter Lee Bre- wer (A. Carter) 2-1, Pius (Yorke) 3-3, time 2.15 2-5 and- 2.15 1-5; Crysoal Maid owned by Eric Whebby, Dartmouth; Peter Lee Brewer owned by Byron Kennedy. Halifax. Rana: 3 and 7 —- Raven Abbe (Mac-Gregor) -1, Stalag Hanover (Manger) 2- 6, Beware (Walsh) 3-2, time 2.13 4-5 and 2.12 1-5 (the fastest mile in the Maritimes, to date); Riaven Abbe owned by H. R. Bevan of Charlottetown.

Race 4 (Classified Trot) -

Harvester (L..0’Brien) 2, Cob- blestonie (Campbell) 3, time 2.17 4-5: winning owner —~ D. A. Tur- ner,‘ Windsor. Race 5 - Jingle Cale (B. Walsh) '1. Spic 'n Span (Cyril Smith) 2. Tim Cleg-g (But- ter) 3, Stewart's Demon (J. Moore) 4, time 2.26 4-5; winning owner Nick's Restaunan-t, Darltimoiitli. Rlaice 8-—B-ecikylsi Prince (R'abch-ford) 1. Lela Clegg (Loye) 2, Cattle Direct (Ga-udet) 3,’ Axcworth-y Peter ( F. Danields) 4. time 2.17 2-5; winning owner -— R." L. Riley, Halifax.

Raven Abbe’s mile in 2.12 1-6 stamps him as a pacer of class, and he should beat 2.10 quite

horses, lllfllldlllg A longshot. in; were

1

It's Queen's Plate Day In Toronto

By JACK SULLIVAN

fiil touch to the proceedings and Canadian Press Staff Writer

14 of Canada's finest three-yeacn TORONTO (CP)---The weather olds are primed for the 99th re- uan is beaming. bettors are.newal of the $25,000 -added waded with money, the Gov- Queens Plate Saturday. The

ernOr—G.eneral will lend a colOr- classic has everything a race fan

would want.

The final lineup was decirlerl Friday when owners dcposhed their final nomination fee-—$250-— with the Ontario Jockey Club for the 1%-mile stakes race. Original nominations on Dec. 15, 1956, totalled 212 but the field was nar- rowed to 56 by May this -year and then to 14 Friday.

The race is scheduled to start

‘at 6:37 pm. ADT and within

three minutes the winning owner will step up and receive $26,395 ~50 per cent of the $25,000 put up by the OJC and the~$13,895

!!i nomination ﬂees. In addition.

the Queen. I

For a time Friday it: appeared that the field would be cut to 13, all owned by Ontario residents. Jeansen, .owned by. Sarto Des- noyers of Montreal, siitﬁfered a quarter crack—-something akin to a broken finger n.ail—on the right forefoot after this mor- ning’s workout.

Trainer Ted ‘Mann examined the colt and decided it would go with a bar shoe. This, said the experts, would cut down consid-

he will i'ece.\-"e .30 guineas from

vernhly the chances of the Meat- real-owiied brown colt wmnin! the race.

FINE WEATHER

Sunny and warm for Srat1It"da§«‘. predicted the weathe.rman. With this cheering news, OJC officials made some predictions of their own.

Although the race will be M television and radio. they figured that attendance and (betting T90‘ Ords set at New Woodbiﬂﬁ 0! Queen’s Plate. day last Ye!!!’ would be surpassed. At (half “ml 26,705 persons bet $1.0‘33--Z"4-

I2 FREE TICKETS T0 l2 PERSONS WHOSE NAMES 1 APPEAR IN THESE ADVERTISEAIIENTS

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easily before the season" is very far advanced. V PROMISING STABLE . Harry Hirsch of Sydney will have a (stable of three in com- . petition this year. They are —- I Conviair, 2.01. that equalled the Monet-on track record of 2.05 2-5 made by Dave Gratta-n on July 16, 1956 and won. the free-for-all at Oharlottetownls Old Home Week last summer in 2.06, 2.05 2-5 and 2.07 1-5. The track record . at Charlottetown is -held by New- " port Chief, 1.59 3-5, made August 18. 1956, with Buddy Cruikshanks driving ---» time» 2.05. Another promising member of the Hirsch stable this season is Stialag Hanover, that took his re- cord of 2.07 at Vernon Downs last year; he was second to Raven Abbe at Halifax last Wed- nesday night in the third race. The other member Of Harry's stable is a green three-year-old trotter, Dark Yankee, splendid- ly bred and very promising. The harness (racing season un- der the lights at Saint John Ex’- _l1-ibition , Park got underway Wednesday night, and the spec- tators were treated to a great, rexhiibition of speed in the 4th and 8th races when Sturdy Jim?- my won both dashes for driver A. Wood and Owner J. J. Dolan Of Saint John,= time 2. 13 4-5 and 2.13 2-5. . .5 Sturdy Jimmy is a nine-yeay- old by Calumet. Fingo with a record Of 2.03 made on 8 mile track; late last: fall he won in 2.06_at Vernon Downs and his lifetime winnings are $17,500.

I

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The Opening diash VV8t5 won by another new aririval to the Mari- times - Dixie K., p’, 2.03, an elglhll-yeatt‘-old ma-re by Jerry ,M., that during her racing career has met many good pacers and Vanquished them; she is eligible to the 2.22 Pace. She is owned by E. S. -. Wilson, Saint John, and was driwen by-W. Nicholson- time 2.16.

Following is a brief summary: Dashes 2 and 5 —— Roger Stone (W. Canr) 1-7, Cover Up (R, Donovan) 2-1, Duke Azotlf (Don MacNeill) 3-3. Piney Lee (M, Coughlan.) 4-2. tiiime 2.16 1-5 and 2.16. Roger S-tone; winner of the second dash; is mnotiher import; is twelve years old and has a record of 2.03 3-5. He won at Freehold, New Jersey, last Sep- tem-betr'28 in 2.10 2-1 and has total winnings of $29,742. His owners are -M7ac,kin Bros., Saint

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Races 3 and 7 -- Colby Rose (Don Machleill) 1-1, Happy 0. (J. Lang) 2-3, Jolllty Path (W. Carr) 3-2. time 2.19 1-1 and 2.17; winner owned by Bnig-ht Spot Club, Saint John. Races 4 and 8 —-Stundy Jimmy (A. Wood’) 1-1, Mac Dale (M. Coughlan) 2-2, Flaming High (E. Kirkpatrick) 3-3. I-Iolbert Grattari (A. David- gtonl 4-4, time 2.13 4-5 and 2.1. .

Race 6 «- Reynib (G. A. Arm- strong) 1. Billy Lee (L. Queen) 2. True Sy (Marr) 3, Applejack (Doherty) 4, time 2.19 3-5;.win- ner owned by G. R. Armstrong, Saint John. STATISTICS '

Referring again to Buddy

Cruikshank, we find on look- ing up racing statistics. that the 27-year-old Halifax driver in 146 starts last season 33 t1'.mes first 23 times second. and 25 times third, with a percentage of .371 and earnings of $8.095. A glance back again to the 3rd and 7th races at Saint John, we find that Colby Rose, an 11-year- Old gelding, was one of the im- ports this season to Saint John. He took. his record of 2.10 1-5 as a oiiie-year-old L1 1956 and is eligible to the Pace.

Just for fun we totalled up the poiiits made by the leading d-rivens in the above events. and we find that Don MacNei1l of Sll1I'1<I1](‘.J‘.*»l.Ll(‘ V1/‘ola (NI (Up with Ill

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