Giants Notch 13-6 Victory;

20th Win Eludes Spahn

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

San Francisco chased Milwau- see's ace lefthander Warren $pahn Thursday, with Willie

In other National League ac- tion, no games were scheduled in the American . Philadel- phia Phils defeated Chicago Cubs

5-2 behind the six-hit pitching of

Robin Roberts.

15th defeat.

Bressoud led off the first with a single and Willie McCovey walked. Mays singled in one run, Orlando. Cepeda another, and the third ee on Davenport's sac-

Hs

anced his 1959 record at 15-15.

and Ernie Banks’ 42nd No. 137 run batted in.

's and Eddie al ‘or and a two-game lead the Braves in the hot National

Davenport homered for the Giants, \Eddie Mathews knocked iy all six Milwaukee runs with a pair of round-trippers and a sac rifice fly.

White Sox Take Day Rest; Lopez Is Only Tense Man

CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago White Sox rested Thursday, hop- _ ing to twist the tail of Detroit Tigers into an American League pennant clinching this weekend. The White Sox, holding a 5% lead over the wavering Cleveland Indians, meet the Ti gers tonight, Saturday and Sun- day in a three-game series which could clinch the bunting. Are the Pale Hose tense, try-

championship in 40 years?

“T think I'm the only tense man on the squad,” said manager Al Lopez. “The attitude of the play- ers is to play each game as it

aor WIN ELUDES SPAHN

At San Francisco, righthaader|

Jack Sanford, working seven in- nings, got his 15th victory in the pressure - packed game. Spahn, gunning for his 20th win, ran into a quick crossfire and went to the showers .after 18 pitches. He was

tomes up. Me, I’m worried about

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

charged with three runs and his

shutting the gate as soo as pos- sible.

GOT SOME SLEEP

“T have to say this, though. as’ unusual! as it might seem. I slept) better last night—despite our 3-1) loss in New York—than I have for a long while. Maybe, it was, the cool weather.”

Maybe, also, it was the fact that Cleveland also lost Wednes-; to Boston 6-5 to reduce the!

The White Sox can clinch the, pennant by sweeping all three games from Detroit.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS are back in business in the Big

Fotir Football league after that

most convincing 28-I~ triumph

ever Toronto Argonauts Wednesday night.

For Frank Clair’s charges it

was their first triumph in six

starts and it put new hope’ in those who are backing the capital

city outfit for a playoff berth.

THE OTTAWA AGGREGATION showed a remarkable ground attack and Canadian quarterback Russ Jackson didn’t take to the air very often because of the success on ‘land’. Football fans have never seen anywhere in Canada this 1959 season a ground

assault that kept polling the way day night.

the Riders’ surge did Wednes-

Ottawa fans loved what they saw even though they

_ had trouble making themselves believe it was their own club

that was pulling off the amazing

Jackson called a great game for the Rough Riders and’ Dave Thelen was his workhorse as he scampered over for the four Ottawa majors. It was one-of the greatest displays in quite.a

spell

demonstration.

IN tQoyINe MOMENTS of the game, Clair threw in im- | por. Frank Tripucka in place of Jackson, With the Riders out of

reach of the Argonauts, Tripucka never looked better since donning

elected to go to the air and he an Ottawa uniform.

It may have been just the thing for the import that has been Riders’ greatest disappointment this season. Fans. have been rid-

ing him hard and each time out

he has looked a bit worse: He

was under pressure each time he performed this season and the

pressure surely made him 1

bad.

Wednesday, with the game safely in the*bag. Frank looked like a top quarterback and he tossed that ball with deddly ac- i curacy. It could be the very thing needed to make Tripucka the | player the Riders had hoped he would be.

ARGONAUTS, on the other hand. looked pretty~

ineffective |

without their ace, Ronnie Knox. Canadian Gerry Doucette. was no standout as he called the plays for the Queen City boys. In fact, the only two ‘Argos that played well were Gilchrist and Shatto. "However, Ottawa has still’ a rough road to the playoffs. Their next opposition is Montreal Alouettes whom they meet this Satur- day afternoon in Montreal’s Molson Stadium. Rough Riders will be definite underdogs in this ong, The Alouettes have displayed . great power all season and the experts will be picking them to steamroll to victery over Ottawa tomorrow. | Should the Frank Clair coached outfit come up with another | ground attack similar to Wednesday night, then these Alouettés j will have to battle every inch of the way to gain the verdict. *~ |

It would be a big boost for the Big Four if Ottawa could up

set the Montrealers.

MORELL-PEAKES juniors, champions of Prince Edward Is-

land, hung up their cleats for the

season after dropping that 9-2

decision to Moncton Juniors on Wednesday afternoon in the New

Brunswick city.

‘The local juniors were beaten 15-1 at Peakes by these same Monctonians on Sunday last and there were many who predicted |

an even worse slaughter on Wednesday, However, the Prince Ed- ward Island champions gave a good ‘account of themselves at |

j

Moncton, holding the victors on a 2-2 basis until the sixth The Island boys needn’t apologize for their setback. This Monc ton outfit is one‘of, the classiest teams to come out of New

Brunswick in a long time. They dozen games this season and most higher brackets. +

The King’s County folks have

their boys who brought a provincial crown down King’s way. They gave it everything they \had in the playoffs. It wasn’t.

enouzh and that’s that.

These juniors and their supporters can look back on the sea-

have played more than two of these were against clubs in |

every reason to be proud of

His .record of 39 wins in 47 fights—29 by knockouts—is good,}2® ; but not nearly as impressive as =, | it was a year or two ago. So he FOR. RENT | ;needs a clear-cut win over John- | floor’sanders and edgers also || | son to put some of that gilt back “FABULON” the famous} on “BOWLING ALLEY” finish

son just passed with real satisfaction. It was indeed a banner one and the kind of a-year that should serve to make next baseball

season the greatest in King’s County history. NOW THE WORD is that Joe Gordon will-get the axe at

Cleveland.

Despite the Indians’ second place finish ‘were conceding the White Sox the pennant) Joe is likely to be chased right out of the Tribe’s wigwam. Frank Lane, general manager of the club, has indicated that unless Gordon can come through with a pennant, he’s out.as the Indians’ field boss.

z There's trouble between Lane and Gordon and only a pennant could bridge the gap. Lane maintains he and Gordon had dif-

ferent ideas on strategy and he job last vear. Personally, we think Gordon

with what he had. He has kept the Indians in the thick of the pennant fight right down to the wire. But that wasn't enough for Mr. Lane who wants a pennant winner or else.

And Mr. Lane isthe big boss.

THIS TALK of new managers brings us around to Casey Stengel who won last year’s world crown and will be lucky to

finish third this season.

There are some who insist that Stengel will step down. They are not openly saying that the venerable Casey will be let .go- by the Bombers but they are maintaining,

~ showing of this season, Casey will

Casey's good wife, Edna, is

Casey should give up the peeens of the New Yorkers.

what she has to say: “T surely don't want Casey to

be araund baseball as long as he has the health to walk out there. I want “him to come back and show everyone he’s just as great

a@ manager as he ever was, and I

next year to prove to the doubting Thomases that he hasn't

lost his touch. Casey’s as great

through life without breaking a dish, and I don't expect Casey to go through baseball without having ~his pitfalls. the club is hitting 300 Casey hasn't stopped them from hitting, has he? All equipment, wears out. That is, everything - except Casey. I keep him so well oiled he'll be around for a while.”

Well-said, Mrs. Stengel.

SPORTS FRONT will not come -your way tomorrow. We are off to Halifax today to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association at the Nova Scotian afternoon.

it could pe in

‘

i

week and by that time the pennest race in could be pretty well decided. @ worse mixup than it is at

insists Gordon did a better

has doné-a pretty fair’ chore

that after the Yankees’ have had enough.

‘t one of those who thinks Here's

quit and if I know him, he'll

know he's determined to win

as he ever was. I can’t go

Nobody on

present,

They also. can stow away the title by Satj |

| Matheson time—l2 4-5 sec.

i2. Gary

|Garth MacFarlane. Time—57 sec,

i steps | Pennsyvania ionzo Johnson, “and sagging pres-!

| to meet Willie Pastrano here. But | Willie hurt a leg in_ training. the promoters

in Village of Hunter River. financed with reasonable down payment.

Before the afternoon was over| Year oli Milwaukee manager Fred Haney used six pitchers. Spahn was fol- lowed by Car! Willey, Bob Rush, Joey Jay, Juan Pizarro and Don McMahon.

BALANCES RECORD At Chicago, Robin Roberts bal-

times at bat to tie a 58 year old club record of 2,211 hits.

loss. He has won 15.

final seven-game record.

Lopez said Bob Shaw (16-6) will open against Detroit-tonight, fac- ing Frank Lary (17-10) or, Jim Bunning- (16-12).

tween three Sox starters—Barry Latman, Dick Donovan or Billy Pierce. Sunday, it could be Early Wynn, the 39-year-old rugged in- dividualist, who blew a try for his 2lst victory at New - York Wdnesday.

urdy with victories in the first two games against Detroit pro- vided Cleveland loses once to | Kansas City in a threegame set} Lopez denied-reports he would which also begins today. | Save Wynn for Tuesday night's | The White Sox have seven solo game at Cléveland. However, igames remaining — six against! it appears that Wynn may be the Detroit and one against Cleve-| man to try for the clincher which ‘land. If they win three, that will could be Sunday or Monday. lclinch it. If Cleveland loses three! “We'll just see what happens | of its remaining eight games, the | to our pitching as this Detreit | Sox are “in”, regardiess of their! series progresses,"’ said Lopez.

aie

Don! MacEachern and Ruth; time 2-18-2-5 Johnstone scored the highest, Mile run—t1. points in their respective. divis- time 5.08 ions at the Summerside High; -High Jump—l. David Bernard School annual track and field| 2. Garth MacFarlane 3. Vernon meet held at Queen Elizabeth Maxfield Height—5 feet park yesterday afternoon. Mac-' Eachern’s point total was 20 ern 2. Don MacNeill 3. Neil Scott | with Winston Smith, his nearest 16 feet 6 inches. | competitor garnering 182 points.| Shot put (12 Ibs) 1. | Ruth Johnstone had a total of 7;MacFarlane 2. Wendell | point s. The results of the differ-| 3. Larry Hardy. 32 feet 1 '2_in-

-Winston Smith. |

ent events were as follows: | ebes. BOYS | GIRLS 100 yd. class A—1. Don Mac- 100 yd. 1. Ruth Johnstone 2.

Two of the hits off Roberts were homers, Irv Noren’s fourth which gave the Chicago shortstop his

Richie Ashburn, the Phillies’ 32 three singles in his first three Roberts got the first of six singles the Phillies blasted to

score three runs in the third and saddle Glen Hobbie with his 13th

Saturday, Lopez will decide be-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 18, 1959) |HUNTERS CORNER

thirteen more days to go. . .un-

run last fall and the effect was apparent this summer. This col- umnist has no opinion to express on this angle at the moment

two . weeks extension granted last. year cut deeply into our trout crop for -this season and that the take during the last two

weeks of the season this year

will cut still deeper into the 1960 harvest. ; Sunday afternoon, September 13th, I had a long chat with Reg en Souris. He announc- ed that he was closing the Big Brook - Grove Pine area of Kings | County to trout fishingon Sep- tember 16th. He controls an ex- tensive area of top trout water in jhe made it quite plain to me that jif anglers did not co-operate in this connection and made an at- tempt to angle in the waters precribed until the legal end of

public fishing in 1959. Period. If. I were in his place I would

‘|do the same thing and I know

of others who made it quite ! plain that they resented any ang- ling for trout~in-waters—control- led by them after September'| 7 bBth- in fresh water trout fishing after August 3lst

Reg maintains that the jseason extension was against the greatest outdoor sport | known to man. Long vears ago a barrier was erected at the Grove | Pine Bridge and the spawning

trout

Broad jumo—l. Don MacEach- pyn held up and milked of their!

eggs which were then placed in

glass containers and taken to pitchers for today’s major league Garth Hat cheries where they were in-| games (won-lost records in par- Inman |cubated artificially. Reg main-'entheses)-

'fachern 2 Winston Smith’ and Norma MacLeod 3. Jane Gunn/ bis_trout worth the name enter-

Garth MacFarlane (tied) time— time 13 4-5 sec.

Il sec. High jump—! Shelia’ McIanis.. 109 yd. class B—1 Gary Bent- 2 Marsha MacLellan 3. Sheila jley 2. Neil Scott 3. Malcolm Paught height 3 ft. 2in i

Broad jump—1. Pat Bernard 2.

29 vd. class A—l. Don Mac- Jane Gunn 3. Ruth Johnstone 11 Eachern 2. Winston Smith 3. ft. 6) in. Alan Dafby time 24 45 sec. 440 vd. relay— winning team— '

220 yd.—class B—1. Neil Scott Bill Woodside, Vernon Maxfield}.

Bentley 3. Robert Perry time—27 3-5 sec.

440 yd.—class A—Q. Don Mac- Eachern 2. Winston Smith 3

time 34 45 sec.

Meet officials— meet director and referee—Charles Ballem. | Judges—Mr. Lidstone, Mr. Mac-| Kinnon. My. Noonan, timers— Perry 2. Gary Bentley—3. Neil’ Mr. McNeill, Mr. Murphy. Start-} Scot: time—68 35 sec. er—Alfred Groom. Announcer— |

880 ‘open) 1. Winston Smith 2) Mr. MacDonald scorer—Miss Don_ McNeill McNeill 3. . Da nny _Murphy Shirky.

Anthony Johnson

Battle Tonight

440 yd.—class B—I Richard

ee

BALTIMORE ‘AP — Pictuve Johnson. a %-vear - old slugger puncher Tony Anthony will be from Braddock, Pa., who estab- battling two opponents when he lished himself by whipping Nino

into the ring tonight: A/ Valdez in Madison Squaré Gar | slugger named Al-;den last May and then won a/| ‘close one over Pastrano in Louis- ville Anthony. a light heavyweight! Johnson started as an amateur, ‘who has been mixing with heav-| at 16, turning pro in 1957. He has ies such as Johnson to test him-| won 16 of his 19 pro fights

self, was considered a year or so} After ringing up seven straight

tige

moved in against the top contend-| Sonny Ray. Then he lost to Jesse ers, the belt began to wear thin.| Bowdry last May and came back |He didn’t take them as the ex- j% knock out Bob Young in the | perts thought he should—or he | eighth round in his, last start..

lost. j Both fighters. are expected to!

go‘into the ring weighing about |

Anthony originally for home floors.

CHANDLER BROS. 1 Plywood Place

was booked

so came up with

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT AT HUNTER RIVER

oil heated, first floor

Four bedroom bungalow, bathroom, one acre of land, beautifully landscaped, and attractively located on main paved Malpeque Highway

Purchase price may be_

F. A. LARGE, QC. / Dial 3244

Myrtle E.; Bangs. Also eligible: Lily's Pointer,

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

at least 95 per cent right. For! several years after—I trout in the Big Brook that go over a half pound memory sérves me correctly’ it was 5 or 6 years later before | the really big tackle busters the three and four pounders came in worthwhile num-

would

brook returned to norma! It now a matter of record that about this time authorities had

to cease ‘milking’ salmon at the Salmon Hatchery near the head- waters of the Morell: They had! no choice in the matter. A few more years and there weu'd , have been no salmon to milk.! |As it was it was years before

a normal run-of salmon visited Milwaukee

the Morell. I visited the Hat-! chery several times~“while the jmilking was in progress and it} almost turned my stomach to, watch 10 and 12 pound fish in their death struggles after the operation. The securing of egg operation. The securing of ecas for hatchery purposes is, work for, a trained and exert Biologist. |

ATTENTION HORSEMEN

The Fredericton Raceway and | its operations are now under the i direction of the Community

ago to be the best big prospect wins last year. Anthony early;Racing “Association. Harness ito come along for some time. | this year lost to Reuben Vargas|racing to be conducted twice But -as the Harlem product;im a close one, then whipped) weekly until Thanksgiving at the

earliest. You are invited to race jyour horses at the Fredericton Raceway. If interested, contact George Woodside, Maryland Rd., Fredericton. Phone Granite 5- 611.”

RACING SATURDAY NIGHT

1st. DASH 7:30 P.M.

NOS. 4-8 — 2 DASHES — TROT & PACE 1—McGee Volo; 2—-Here Am I; 3—Jolly Dick; 4~Ginger E.; 5—Ted Gennessee; 6—Cathy Clegg.

NOS. 3-7 — PACE — 2 DASHES

| Buddy; 5—Mr. Jollscott; 6—Lady Clégg.

NOS. 24 — TROT & PACE — 2 DASHES 1—Blue Mary; 2—Ken’'s Pride; 3—Cooly Boy; S-4—Callie Hal; 5—The Sheik; 6—Royal Train; S-7—My Darling; 8-~-Prince Edward, Also eligible:

1—Helen'’s Dream; 2—Janet

Brian's Dream.

NOS, 1-5 — TROT & PACE — 2 DASHES

1-Curtain Raiser; 2—Vivian Strong: 3—Premier J. Walter; 4~ 6—Miss Cyclonic; 7—Esso; 8—Nellie

5~—Moriell Woody;

lucky 13 for both the trout and trout fishermen. On the whole the past season has been a dis- appointment. There are a con-

have expressed the opinion that the uncertain behaviour of our trout this summer was due in no smail degree to the two weeks extension. September 15th to 30th granted last season. They claim it cut deeply into our spawning

but I do feel certain that the

—tese—interest!

this section of Kings and}

ithe opinion

| natural reproduction of any spec-

This Past Fishing Season Has Been Disappointment

Our trout season, due to legal- ly close on September 30th, has

The spawn must be ripe and the fish handled with tenderness and extreme care otherwise the loss- es among the parent stock will undo any advantage hoped to be gained.

Angling for trout is a wender-

ful but why kill a trout u the guise Spo: s either unfit for table use of fif-

ty per cent below normal table quality? The angler wha goes out from now until the of ‘Sep- tember has no assurance as to the quality of the trout creeled. It could be a fresh run trout, an aoe meee © or one that

s down the frying pan into a mess Pts -mush. oo angler caught 7 trout at Grove Pine on Sunday, September 13th. One was a fresh run béauty. with firm red flesh The others broke down in the fryimg pan- into a mess as flat and tasteless as hake.

I have had a fot of trout fish- ermen complain about the waste of trout the season extension caused. One reported catching a

22 pound trout that held so many eggs he could barely hold them in his two hands. He ad- mitted that this troul was wast-| ed. He is just one many such but) the point is: What are they | doing about having the season! revert back to the fifteenth? The! answer is contained in one word: “Nothing”’. Personally I opposed the extension and still am of it’ was_a_ mistake and within a few years we wil ;reap the harvest fewer trout and harder to ‘get. Once the

is tampered with the end a

a matter of -time. Nature has her own’ laws governing repro- duction and survival. of her chil-| dren and once those laws are vio-|

a coteel than one thinks.

lated the end may come sooner |

Probable

tains, and rightly so for I pat- American League jrolied the Big Brook regularly; ’ Detroit at-Chicago ‘N)—Lary for years both before and after! (17-19) or Bunning (16-12) vs this ‘Milking’ operation. that no shaw (16-6).

fed this brook for 9 years. He is|_perry (11-9) vs Daley (15-12). saw nO van (8-11)

If MY Walker ‘

Don MeNeill, Garth MacFarlane bers and 8 or 9 vears before the (]]-1]

| Notice is hereby given that a divi-

: | able on the 2nd day of October, |

Pitchers

NEW YORK ‘AP! — Probable

Cleveland at Kahsas City (N) Boston at New York ‘N)—Sullr vs Maas+13-7). Baltimore at Wachington ‘N)— 11-8) vs Fischer (8-9). National Leaue “ Los Angeles at San Francisco (N)\—Drysdale 116-13) or Sherry} (5-2) vs Antonelli (19-9). Philadelphia at Chicago—Owens | or Cardwell (9-9) vs Cec- |

iS) carelli 35).

‘Only games scheduled).

a |

- BASEBALL

By THE CANADIAN. PRES&-- National League

Phila 003 100 O10—5 11 2} Chicago 010 001 000-2 6 0 000 030 201-6 11 2,

San Fr

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A. V. ROE CANADA LIMITED

Dividend Notice

dend, in the amount per share set | out below, has been declared pay- | |

1959, to shareholders of record at

the close of business on the 18th

day of September, 1959, on the

following outstanding shares of

A. V. ROE CANADA LIMITED

534% PREFERRED SHARES

(Dividend No. 8) | $1.43%4 per share

By Order of the Board of Directors. J. H. Campbell, * Secretary.

Toronto, Ontario. 14th September, 1959

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