(5 cl w° - Good Races SeenD':fff,,s CF35, ,IncI|an

A’r Opening Meetiiifiiii-.:iEi‘iimiiiiiisii;} 5 Blank Pirai‘

them in the stretch Sunday and, _ ‘ _

' 1 . then won a four-way playoff for At Washington Sunday, Detroitby Gus Zeruial. Frank Boll‘ -.

3 War Cry Ranger, :1 six year,I<ede1'al and -T0113’ J1m- .$3,5(){) first money in the $25,000, ‘and Billy Martin. Pedro Rams. old gelding owned dbyd Francis) ’ (Continued on Page 13) Breau, Moncton an rivin by; T.

The Guardian l\'Iond1~y, June 9..13§8

defeating the White Sox Fl"-5 onf ‘ ‘. ‘. t Jackie Je;-.:en‘s two run 10th 111-: Tigers d1‘0(Pd)€ddea_ %:;‘]:‘°;‘un(S’ ning homer and then winning the: the Senamlsv >9

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cleveland I n d i an s swept a

h’ tt I - Sally had t mgs We y mum Danas Open’ doubleheader from the American

Snead, who has captured more‘

ARE-N'T.ONLY ONES IN SHAPE

7 Argo coach Hampton Pool and

iary try to pay atten- 7 on to business, which is slightly ’ ifﬁicult with dilstnachions like iajorettes Mary Orbs and Ina iIcCrim.m.on beside them. The helletites are currently rehears- ing for the football season's

Stadium in Toronto. Hiamp has been a very busy mam these days, having to date 11 "new" imports. Sam De Lucu is the latest. Last year he was loaned to the Toronto club by the New York Giants. This season the tackle, who it seems prefers to play his football in Canada, will be the Scullers’ property.

all-time shows at Varsity

Vernon River Edges Montague

Vernon River shaded Monta- ;ie 23-21 in a wide open soft- }, all game in Vernon River yes- srday. The game was lossely ayed by__bo1Jh teams but never- ielws it produced some smart all playing. K. MacDonald went :9 distance for Montague and . Dunn did the catching. Mc-

Isssec started for Vernon River but gave way to Murphy in the second. Murphy got credit for the game. Murray was catcher. Mclmiis scored five runs for Ver- non River, Clair was tops for Montague with five. Dunn played a strong game defensively for

Montague. The only home run of the game was hit by Cain. with the bases empty, For Ver- non River. K. Ballum handled the game at the plate.

spams FRONT

- By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Another Aaron, and one who looks the part, has joined the

,ﬂ1waukee Braves organization.

Tommy. brother of Henry “Hank” Aaron has been assigned '. Eau Claire in the class C Northern league where brother enry also got his start. Also like “Hank” the younger will begin

I .s professional baseball career as a shortstop. If he can duplicate some of the feats of his big bnothoeir, Tom-

iy will certainly prove a good investment

orld champions.

for the present

I I

World Series heroes never got a bigger and better reception

ii an the one given last week to Los Angeles Dodgers when they

' iaturncd home from their recent

road trip. Of course the Chavez

,avine was still two days away and the reception was a political ll')Ve rather than honest-to-goodness welcome for the one-time

rooks.

Several thousands fans turned out at the airport to greet, not , e league leaders but the ‘occupants of the National League cel- ill‘. Even at the ainport some engaged in pre-election campaign-

i_-ug.

_: It was really quite a show and it leaves one wondering what .-os Angeles folks would do if the Dodgers really gave them imething to be happy about. Placards were all over the place- -Vote for Baseball” Two bands played. Vendors sold Dodger ennants. Players were introduced as they emerged from’ the ,!a-ne. They were loud cheers for all but rookie Stan Williams §,‘>t the greatest 0vation._ Stan had just pitched a two-hitter the May before,- blanking the Chicago Cubs 1-0.

The arrival was covered by television. The covenage was ‘art of a four hour “Dodgerthon” on which Hollywood celebrities =nd Los Angeles civic leaders appealed for a “yes" vote in the .avine referendum. Joe E. Brown, Ronald Reagan, Debbie Rey-

-‘ ylds, Dean Martin, La’raine Day, Danny Thomas, George Burns, » ack Benny, Jerry Lewis, Ray Bolger and Jeff Chandler were _ to Hollywood stars who umged the voters to say "yes”

° ‘ Of course the star of the show was Dodgers’ president, Walter ' "Malley puffing his big cigar. O’Malley told everyone how much ’ we Dodgens love Los Angeles and how much big league ball

means to the west coast city.

It was quite an affair-the land you will never see I base-

? lent outfit like the Dodgers get again. ‘,' 1: tr 1- -1-

Just to prove that Los -Angeles hasn't all the baseball en-

iusism on the west coast, San Francisco fans did something

bout homecoming of their Giants

, San Francisco's welcome had no political tleup but Giants ,f, ans were on hand’ at the airport towelcome the leaders of the -. rational League. Everrthemost optnmstic San Francisco never

icpeoted such an occasion in this first year of big league ball in

I teir city.

But here were the Giants home after a 21 day road trip that

» 1-w win 13 out of those 21 games. Giants led the world I, ‘' hamspion Braves by one game at the end of that road trip and an Francisco felt that was real cause for some celebr,-m,ion_ so

I Celebrate they did. About 2,500

shouting, plaoalrd--carrying fans and a band

i‘ reeted the Giants and made them feel as i they had won a

snnant.

t “Nothing like this ever happened to us- in New York” said ' iauager Bill Rigney, obviously delighted as he watched from the

I -i be said and written.

. gabi-n window of the Giants’ chartered plane. “This is great.” ; 1- it It It 4- The death of Pat O’Connor in last week's “500” caused much

Since the fatality we have argued that there is no necessity

Q" 1? these happenings but we have quite the arguments on our

‘f. ‘ ands.

We wholeheartedly agree with a letter sent to the sports

.;ﬁiL0'I' of one of North America’s

leading dailies. Here it is:

Dear Sir: From the president of the United States to the cop

fi the village, everybody wants

safety oh the highways. Every-

)dy preaches it—on billboauds, in newspapers, on radio and TV. (ivy, then, do we allow slaughter on race tracks such as oo-

- irred at Indianapolis last Friday? What can make us safety ~ . mscious in a “sport that legalizes smashups, and death? Your,

| ‘ rgument could be that these men know they take their lives in , ;' 161;!‘ hands when they qualify=for-a race like the “500” Or that .~ .iey really contribute 'something in mechanical improvements ; ,. tat eventually find their way to our pleasure cars. I can’t ac-

"? apt such reasons. It is plain slaughter and it hangs over every

rack in the world. It is a miserable sport and I for one am enuinely irate that it is permitted to continue. Adults criticize :en-ager-s to the hilt for their wildness but they do nothing about eir own kind just as wild and crazy. Just look at the picture your own palper today of 16 cars scattered all over the track

lg, :ter a smashurp-and Pat O’Connoir dead.

That’: the letter and here’s what the sports editor had to say . reply. “No angument from me, especially on the point that

‘ ~ is ‘big naces, as proving grounds contribute something to auto- otive engin-ee.ri.ng. Every large manufacturer, with a new gadget ' new mechanical principal, works it out on his own expensive I-‘0V'1n§ grounds. The stomach curdling speeds of the speedway. . mong’clos(ely_ bunched cars, are not necessary at all to test or ( ‘oveinnovations. And that these men know they take their 5. res into their hands can be little justification, either, for the

Q‘, dance they take”.

m s.- From now on if _ 3119‘? II) the major le ‘; Thats the price 1 If he continues‘. he will

*5 a result 9331195-

iiother line or suspension \I(‘illpll::1dem. Presidents Will l-larridge and ir)d>National Leagues.m-ade the rule is Sting. The umpire will decide it’ such The meeting betueen the two league

ITO all of which we add our hearty aigreemenp

* *

a pitcher intentionally tr‘ t

agues it Wm cost him $50ies o dust off 3

‘lg 0“ his first deliberate try.

misc referred to the leaguube €Jem‘°d ‘mm U19 game and his! ' of either‘

The penalty Vap to the. president.

1‘id3.\f to curb intentional a [.‘iI("Il is -delilierate,

C rlottetown's Joey Arsenault, p ced the Charlottetown Driving; Park oval in 2.12 Saturday‘ night, the fastest mile this sea- son on a Maritime track.

came at the initial performance of the pacers and trotters for the 1958 season on the Charlotte- town track. Next time out in the Junior Free for All's second dash the Moncton-owned horse had to- settle for the runner-up position to Sir Joseph, owned by H.R. Bevan of Charlottetown. This time the pacers took their own good time of it, Sir Joseph win- ning in 2.20:3.

Upward of 1000 fans braved the rather chilly a.~tmosphere_ to wit- ness an exciting opening card. Sister Dawn, owned by S.R. Johnston and driven by Joe Hen- nessey must have thought it was mid-season. Sister went out and took a new mark- for herself of 2.15:3 in the night’s second dash after a thrilling stretch battle with Ken’s Pride. Sally Volstadt did a similar chore, grabbing a new tab of 2.15 in the opening dash. _ other winners on the eight-em event menu were Sally Volstvadit, IJscii)a’s Boy, Ginger B., Peter

BASEBALL RESULTS

SUNDAY American League

First Chicago 001 020 001 1- 5 19 1 Boston 0012010002-6 5 0 Pierce and Lol-lar; Brewer,

Wall (8) Kiely (10) and White. W - Kiely. HlRs: Bos - B-uddin (4) Gernert (11) Jensen 2 (13).

Second Chicago 010 000 000-1 6 1 Boston ()()0 022 00x- 4 9 0 Donovan, Staley (7) and Bat- tey, Lollar (7); Sisler and Ber- beret. L-Donovan. I-IRs-Chi- Landis (4); B05’ - Piersall (4) Stephens (1). First ’ Kansas Cy 000 000 000- 0 7 1 Baltimore 000100 21x- 4 6 0 Garver, Gonman (7) Burnette (8) and House; Brown, Zuverink (7) and Triandos, Ginsib-erg (9). W-Brown. L-Garver. HR: Bal -Triandos (11). Second Kansas Cy 010 000 010- - 2 5 0 B8(I'Il‘Id'l'l0I‘e 000 000 010-1 7 0 Maas, Trucks (8) and Chiti; Pontooanrero, Lehman (9) and Triandos. W-«Maas. L-Portocar- rer'o. Detroit 000 000 201- 3 8 1. Wash 100 001 20x— 4 8 2 Susce, Morgan (7) Aguirre (7) Lamy (7) and Wilson; Ramos, Hyde (9) and Courtney. W- Raimos. L-Morgan. I-IRS: Det- Zernial (4) F. Bolling (5) Martin (3); Wash-Lemon (5).

First Cleveland 305 042 000-14 18 1 New York 0()00()0_100— 1 9 3 Narlesk-i and Nixon, Brown (8); Kucks, Ditmar (1) Grirm (8) and Berra, Howard (5). L - Kucks. HR: Cle-Colavito (6). Second Cleveland 022 001 0()0- 5 11 1 New York ‘ 010 210 000- 4 5 0 Grant, Tom-auek (5) Wilhelm (7) and Nixon, Brown (7); Mag- lie, Kucks (4) Dusren (7) Shantz (9) and Berra. W-Tomanek. L- Kucks. HRS: C-le-Colavito (7) Nixon (3); NYk—Slaughter (3), Mantle (11). National League First Phila 002 110 001 0- 5' 12 0 St. Louis 201 100 010 1- 6 1.2 » 1 Roberts, Farrell (8) Meyer (9) Heaarn (10) Morehead (10) and Lopata, Lonnett (3); Jackson Martin (9) Muiifett (9) and Land- rith. Wilvlufiﬁett. L-Meyer. }hRs: Pha-Anderson .2 (6), Post (2); S-t)L-Cunningham (3). Second , Pha 00000002200002-6110 St. L 1001001100000-4 7 1

Sanford, Hacker (7), Farrell (9) and Lonnett; B-rosnan, Muf- fe-tit (9), L. McDaniel (10) and H. Smith, Landrith (10). W-Farrell. L-L. McDaniel. I-IRS: P-hila-An-

derson (7). Cincinnati 100 200 003- 6 11 2 San Fran 000 020 100-3 8 1

Lawrence and Bailey; McCor- mick, Giel (4) Miller (6) Grissom (8) and Schmidt. L-Grissom. HRS: SF-Schrmidt (8). Milwaukee 001 210 000-— 4 11 1 Los Angeles 430 203 00x-12 19 1

Conley, Jay (1) Johnson (2) Robinson (7) a nd Crandall; Podres and Roseboro. L-Conley. HRs: Mil—Cra-ndail (9) Aaron (9). First Pittsburgh 0()0 000 000- 0 1 1 Chicago 000 100 03x- 4 8 2

Kline, R. Smith (8) and Foiles;

Draibovwsky and S. Taylor. L- Kline. HRS: Chi - Banks (17) Moryn (12).

Second game cancelled by rain. International League

Buffalo Havana 200 0001-83 9 2

Tsitouris, Brunett (1) and Noble; Amor and Izquierdo. W- Burnett. Called end of 7, rain.

First Toronto 210 020 000- 5 10 0 Columbus 000 000 000- 0 8 0

Johnson and Thornipson, Han- nah (5). Douglas, Swanson (5), Naran-do (8) and Rand. W-John son. L-Douglas.

War Cry Ranger’s performance , _ V , of Sister Dawn and Uscita s Boy,

ooo2oo2—4 5 0'

her owii way in the first dash, of the evening but all other win-1 ers were extended to the limit. to pull out victories.

The daily double combination

was worth $2210. The second‘ double, Peter Federal and Jolly Jim paid $26.60. The quinella Ginger E. .nd Jolly Dick was worth $119.40 to lucky ticket holders.

Greatest single pays were win tickets on Ginger E. ($32.10) and Uscita’s Boy ($10-60-

SUMMARY

D Trot-Da-sh.No. 1 Sally Volstadt (Stead) Vivian Strong (Burbine) Colonel Budlong (Bernard) Bonnie's Girl (Arsenault) Bernie Dan (Henessey) Milldale (Bi-rt)

Connie French (S. Stead) Just In Time (L. Kelly) Time 2.15. Winning Horse owned by Ray McCallum, York.

D Pace-Dash No. 3 Sister Dawn (Hennesseyl Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly) Brian’s Dream (Ferguson) Miss Cyclouic (MacKay) Esso (Poulton)

Lana Dale (Bernard) Neil's Lad (Willis) Jollity s Guy. (Arsenwault)

Time 2.15 3-5

Winning horse owned by SE. Johnston, Charlottetown.

D Pace-Dashes 3 and 8

O\l@U|.h€aOls3I-I Q-'l€lI«‘J|;&€a)l¢v-4

Uscita's Boy (Willis) 1 dr Peter Federal (Stead) 2 1 Mu:-phy’s_ Abbe (O’Brien) 6 3 Little River Mark (Seaman) 3 7 Wait For Me (Gregory) 4 4 Propane (Kennv) 5 2 Eva Budlong (Hughes) 8 5 Fairgo (Bernard) 7 6

Time 2.17 3-5, 2.17 1-5 Uscri- ta’s Boy owned by Henderson and Willis; Peter Federal owned by Mapco Stables, S'Side.

A Pace-Dashes 4 and 7

Ginger E. (L. Kelly) 1 3 Jolly Dick (Poulton) 2 dnif Jolly Jim (Henneslsey) 3 1 My Darling (Wisener) 4 2 Perfect Hal (Gregory) 7 4 Myrtle‘s Boy (Seaman) ,0 5 Bobby Brook} Smith) 5 dr

'l‘i.mes 2.14, 21.‘) 1-5. Ginger

Jolly Jim~ owned by Francis Breau, Moncton. '

Jr. Free for All-Dashes 5 anli 8

War ‘Cry Rangerr(Arsenauit 1 2 Sir Joseph (Ma-cGreg~or) 3 1 Betty French (Hennessey) 2 3 Scottish Light (Constable) 4 6 Record Pearl (Seaman) 6 4 Jollity Leigh (Stead) 5 5

Times 2.12, 2.20 3-5. War Cry Ranger owned by Francis Breau, Moncton; Sir Joseph owned by H.R. Bevan, .Ch-arlobtetown.

Race Results At Hazelbirook

Results or Horse Races held at Hazelbrc" ‘a 7th.

Class A. ‘ Buddy Watson (E. Clow) 1 2 1 Sir Frances Drake (G Chan-

pell) 2 1 2 Time 2.22, 2.20,’ 2.19%. Cl-ass B. V ' Bob Carter (H. Muir'hesad) 1 1 He’s Mine (W. Smallwood) 2 2 Time 2.32, 7.32 Class C. Mister Bill (K. Jones) 1 1 Bobbie Sox (J.J. Ryan) 2 2

Time 2.39; 2.45 ,

Starter J_. Thomas McKeru-ia

Timer C. Ohiappell.

Judges James Rankin W. Mc- Assey, J.J. Mclnn-is.

Toronto 000 000-0 5 1 Columbus 050 030- 8 9 0 (Sieicond game called end of 6 to allow team to catch plane -to be completed later date) C rim 1 a n ‘and Thompson; Daniels. Tiefenaur (2) and Rand. First

ooooooooo-o 2 1

Rochester Miami 100 001 00x- 2 5 0 Greason and Oliver; Bunker and Coker. Second Rochester 000 100 0- 1 6 1 Miami 0()0 000 0- 0 2 1 Lovenguth a n cl Watlington; Paige, McCall ('6) and Bucha. L-Paige. _ Mtl 0()0 001 020 1- 4 10 0

Rich 1000200000-381

LaS0rda, Val-des (8), Birrer (9) and Teed; Bronstad, Post (8) Parsons (10) and Lodis. W-Bir- rer. L-Parsons.

Second Montreal 010 0()0 0-“1 4 0 Richmond . 010 110 x- 3,7 1

Collum, Valdes (6) and Gatta; Bethel and Oldis. W-(Bethel. L- Collum. ’

FISHING DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN _ A GOOD non - . A GOOD CATCH-

AND A GOOD CHEW

YOU CAN"! BEAT IT

WITH HICKEY’S TWIST

Second

arren Giles of the American I

president.‘ -» - . of an outbreak of dusting recently “,f,,‘{},°

FREE GREASE JOB

ROYALTY SERVICE STATION

“ON THE TRANS-CANADA” SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK

GALLONS OF SKY CHIEF OR FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE

WITH , EVERY TEN

E. Owned by c. Ellis, 0‘Lea-ry: '

tournaments then anybody else in golf history-100—v(-‘as repeat- ing as champion of the Dallas Open when it appeared it Was far out of his reach. ~

Winding up with a one-under- par 69, Snead tied young John McMullin of Fair Oaks, Calif., the leader for three rounds; Jul- ious Boros, the dead-panned man from Mid Pines, N.C., and y‘('-Nth‘ ful Gary Player, the star shot- maker from Johannesburg, South Africa. All had 272 for 72 holes.

Then, in a sudden death play- oﬁf, Snead birdied the first hole with a 15-foot putt and stuck $3,500 first money in his pocket.

Player, Bones and McMul1ih each got $1,800 for finishing in a tie for second place. On the extra hole. Player and Boros had pars while McMullin didn‘t even putt out.

League - le a din g New York Yankees Sunday, (winning and 5-4, Kucks twice.

Kucks was knocked out of the box in the first inning of the opener at Yankee Stadium, and absorbed the second defeat in re- lief when he gave up Russ Nixon's tie-(breaking home run in the sixth inning of the nightcap.

Rocky Colavito led the Indians’ attack with a double, triple and a homer in the first game.

Mickey Mantle dropped Pres- ton Ward's lily ball for a 'hree- ‘sase error for one of three Yank misplays in the weird opener.

Mantle and Enos ,Svlau«ghter homered for the Yanks in the second game, while Colavito hit a two-run homer for the Tribe.

Boston Red Sox made a sweep of their series with Chicago by

Inca Metals at work in Canada

To help insure the purity ‘the tanks on most modern dairy tank trucks are made of stainless steel containing about 8% nickel. . The stainless steel for these tanks is manufactured

to keep clean.

Producer of Inca Nickel, Nickel Alloys; ORC

Imco NICKEL AND

14-1; and beating Johnny’

nightcap 4-1 on two-rur blasts by) Jimmy Piersall and Gene‘, Stephens. ,

Jensen’s 13th homer of the campaign was only the fifth Bos- ton hit off sou-thrpaw Billy Pierce. who suﬁfered his fifth setback in nine decisions. I

Saturday, Boston won by a 7-6 score.

Ri-gh-tfielder Bob Martyn cut down the potential tying runon a throw to the plate in the eighth inning to preserve a 2-1 Kansas City victory over Baltimore Sun- day. in the second game of a I.‘Wl‘I1- bill.

Baltimore won the opener 4-0 behind the pitching of Hall BFOWH and George Zuverink.

Gus Triandos homered for the Orioles in the first game.

Kansas City downed the Birds 5-2 on Saturday.

NaﬁonaI Golf

Art MacKenzie. 10931 golf

matched Stan Leon-

t iiﬁielérross score of in the Nationa1 Golf competition, at

Belvedere Course over the week- end_ He had a net. score of_67 and a 3 handicap. thus gwmg him a gross of 70. 1

Out of_ the twenty eight €01? ers participating in this even. only three other players had ,3 better net score than Lonards gross. Their names with their scores are as follows: G. Mer-

'31, 54 ‘(h a 24 handicap for Iae(I318 grossv;V1R. Ketch 68 net, 19 handicap and 87 gross. Dr. Eachern 68 gross 30 handicap

7

_____d—--———----—'—'‘———‘’_‘’’—_— Locals Beat Leonard In

“.4

Tourney

and 98 gross. _ These four golfers, in batten

ing Leonard’s gross with their . f :

net score can apply to the Royai Canadian Golf Association for . “I beat the Champion” card.‘ All players participating had to pay a fee of one dollar and this money went towards 5 junior golfens development pro. gram. ~

In the women's division‘ I ‘ v 115110 in.

of the local female golfers were able to equal or better the mark of Miss Betty Stanhope, shot a 76 to set the mark for the ladies participating in this an. nual event. \

:_* \ .

of the milk you drink,

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Take the dairy industry, for example. ‘Modem

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