SPORTS FRONT

_ HUNTER’S CORNER September's Top Behaviour Sure Appreciated By All

| This past week of mellow sun-;ing days’ take. Thé ducks are wis- Tracadie Bay

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Georgetown. Eagles baseball team that are in the King’s. County Baseball League finals with Peakes' Bombers. The Eagles made the final bracket

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QUIET There have been no revolutions in Chile since 1891.

No. sir harness racing hasn't ended on Prince Edward Island for 1959.

When last Monday night's fire made the. big grandstand unfit for further use and destroyed all the pari-mutuel equipment,. it Was pretty well agreed that har: racing had finished at Charlotte- town Driving Park for the sea- son

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

ROLLAWAY ACES are the new champions of the City Soft-

at comeback. by Barry’s Lions and emerged triumphant ais ienien to three. The Aces after four games held a 31 edge

Here are the members of the |

Saturday At Driving Park |

put the Lions roared back to knot the affair at 3-3 and force the seventh and deciding issue which Rollaway grabbed by a 93

score. }

THE 'W OWNERS of the Bevan. Bros trophy are indeed wor- thy representatives for Prince Edward Island in Maritime soft- ball p!aydowns. The Aces showed lots of determination all season lomg and they needed it in the finals to beat the powerful Lions.

Lions probably entered tie final fight as favourites to suce- -4 ts the softball throne vacated by the BIS Shamrocks who * all the way in 1958. The Parkdale boys finished on top in the ~-tar season and then proceeded to oust the hustling Junior

‘iea Youth Club in six games. However, when the Lions --e humiliating the Juniors, the Aces were doing a whitewash j*> on last year’s champions.. The Irish bowed to the Rollaway in four straight games—a quick exit indeed for last year’s hold- ers of the silverware.

THEN CAME the finals with Rollaway and Parkdale.

Aces jumped into a 2-0 lead in games\ before the Lions knew what was going on. Forbie Kennedy and his outfit got back in the fight with a victory in the third game but Aces nullified that with a triumph in the fourth batie.

Things looked dark indeed for he Lions with those Aces in

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front 3-1. If the Parkdalers were to cop top honors in 1959, it .

meant three straight over MacKinnon and company.

Lions started their comeback. They won the fifth game, then the sixth and had things on an equal 3-3 basis after four innings af the seventh. That was Tuesday night when darkness halted the

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ROLLAWAY had a whole night te think about what was tak- softball crown that was all but won a

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their early

made worthy opponents were forced to play the role of the “brides- the happy ‘bride’.

when they bowed to BIS Shamrocks in

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we say he le A gaan “You gave the that fighting t ‘you staged. ‘ the other teams who ipated, we say ‘thank you’ fine entertainment you e softball fans throughout the wmmer months.

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Kenzie, vice-president George Grégory and secretary-treasurer Harold Power, players and fans owe a great deal. These men kept things moving all season and dealt with all problems that _arose with speed and efficiency. Thev were mighty {nterested in their work and that interest was reflected in the success of the league. :

Other leagues in other branches “of sports could indeed profit by doing some copying from the City Softball League.

Well done. :

t MORELL-PEAKES juniors, champions of Prince Edward Is- land. are off for Moncton tomorrow to do battle with Don Ram-

sav’s Moncton juniot's in the first best-o'three series for the N.B.- _

PEI. junior baseball championship. The teams will return to Morell Sunday for the secand contest. The site of the third battle, if necessary, has not yet been fixed. .

The Moncton club is revorted to be ‘one of the best to come evt of New Brunswick in auite a few years. Thev will be favour- jes to sideline the Tsland‘champions and go against Nova Scotia for the three-province title. ,

However. these lads from down King’s wav are not going into this series with the idea cf losing it. They know thev beat smart team in the Legion outfit for the provincia! \crown and i he"ieve thev can scare these boys from the mainland. Mongton wll <ce Louis MeGuire In action on the mound and if McGuire ts in anvthing like the form he was in those games with Legionaires, then “Moncton hitters ate in for a surprise. . oes

This voung man pitched heads-up ball against Charlottetown and there’s no reason to expect that he won't do the same against the mainlanders. At any rate Morell-Peakes-backers-are not con- ceding ‘anvthing and you can. look for a bumper crowd at Morell

Sunday when the two teams clash in that second game. Here's wishing the provincial champions jhe best of every- é ; ‘

To the league executive. particularly president Charlie Mac- |

Re a & —-

IN COUNTY FINALS

| R. Landry, centre field; K. | Ballum, right field: Joe Mur- | phy, first base; absent from | picture are Gerald Murphy,

Red Lavers and Denny Clory

lInjured Finger sn‘t_ Bother -|Willie Mays

with a thrilling 7-6 decision -pver- St. Peter's Rovers yester- day at the county capital. Front row: left to right — Clar- ence McSwain, manager; John Walsh, catcher; Buddy McCul-

Racing Resumes

jough, Ernie Roach, left field: Les igar, centre field: Back row — Sonny Johnston, second base; Charles Fitzpat- rick, third base; R. Diamond. coach; Joe Martell, shortstop;

SAN FRANCISCO ‘AP)—Willie Mays.—playing with a_ swollen, | painfully sore finger, crashed his | 28th and 29th home runs of the, season Thursday off Pittsburgh's Vern-Lbaw . i

The San Francisco’. centre fielder, a key hope~of the Giants in their stretch drive for the Na-} tional League pennant, jammed a finger while sliding into first base at Cincinnati Aug. 7

“I can't swing - right.”” Willie said hefore Thursday's) game

I've been throwing myself at the ball

‘Duck’ has arranged with | afternoon will be a trot and pace Charlottetown Driving —Park—to+that—_will—br'ng—together Ted. rent the track each Saturday Genessee, Dainty Dianne, Blake” afiernoon. The grandstand area Hanover, Royal Train, Popular | ‘will be roped off so as no one Vonian, Jolly Dick, Armond’s will be in any danger of meet- Buddy, Just Verdict and McGee ; ing with an accident, Temporary | Volo, : : , pari-mutuel quarters will be} All in all it looks like a banner made available and-fhose who afternoon of racing and race like to vlace a wager on each fans should see to it they support ‘dash will have every opportunity ‘Duck’ and the horsemen in this

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doubles, quinella and exactor.

Li Walter Arsenualt

Stars At Dundas

A Georgetown athlete, Walter Arsenault, was outstanding in the Dundas plowing match svorts |program yesterday afternoon. | Arsenault was first in every event of the boys division.

There were two events for girls. Barbara Roche and Lois) | Forarty were first in the 50-yard |

50 yard three levged race threetegged race and Barbara Roche captured the 75-yard dash.

Following are the results: i

Hundred yard dash— 1, Walter | Arsenault, Georgetown; 2 Lloyd Mallard, New Zealand; 3. Gerald Cronin, Cardigan. !

220\, yard dash— 1. Water Arsenault: 2. Gerald Cronin; 3. Lloyd Mallard.

Boys three legged race— 1. Walter Aresnault and Dan Mac- Kenzie; 2. Emmet Murphy and | Ernie Prosper: 3. Len Swallow | and Blair MacDonald. |

Standing broad jump— 1. Wal- ter Arsenault; 2. Don MacKenzie; ayton Bulpitt distance 9 ft.,

2 in. : i

Running broad jump— 1, Wal- ter Arsenault; 2. Don MacKenzie: 3.- Clayton Bulpitt. dista ft. 7.—in.

5 yard three legged face. (girls). 1. Barbara Roche and Lois Fogarhy, 2. Polly Martell ‘;and Rita David. 3. Helena Baker } and Laverne David.

75 yard dash, (girls)— 1. Bar- bara Roche; 2. Giadys Roche: /3. Lois Fogarty.

BASEBALL

|

O'Toole, Brosnan 8-5 (4) and Dotterer; Ceccarelli»5-4 Donnelly (3) Hillman (5) Brabowsky (7) and Neeman, S. Taylor (5). HR:

|Cin-Robinson (36). |

|St. Louis 000 001 300-4 7 3 Milwaukee 201 000 40x—7 7 0 Jackson, McDaniel 14 - 12 (7) Bridges ‘7! and Green, Smith 7); Pizarro, Rush (7) McMahan | (5-2) (8) and Crandall. HR: Mil- Adcock 24,

Second SF Cincinnati 001 010 001I— 310 0 Chicago 100 011 03x— 6 11 2

J. Bailey 0-1, Acker (8) and E.

Bailey; Johnson, Elston (5), Henry 9-7 (6) and Averill. -HR: Chi-Walls (7). Pittsburgh 001 000 400—5 10 6 San Fr 100 011 000-3 11 2 | Law 16-9 and Foiles; Antonelli /19-8 Worthington (7) Miller (7), iG. Jonés#(8) and Landrith. HRs: SF-Mays 2 (29) Kirkland (22).

| ,

American League Detroit 001 020 000—3 -7 0 Boston 220 300 00x—7 9 1

‘| Lary 17-10 Sisler (3) Stump (5) | Morgan ‘6! and Wilson; Monbeu- quette (6-6) and White Kansas City- 100 000 M0— 1 42 Néw York 113 020 50x—12 2 | Herbert 10-1 Killeen (3) Dick- | son (6) Tomanek (8) and House; Terry 5-11 and Howard Mantle (23) Kubek (6),

|

~ | the Cherlottetown Driving Park |

nge, 14,

National League First — Cincinnati 015 301 000—10 11 2) Chicago 100 300 000— 4 32°

QR: NY,

set the standard at 1:58,in 1956. Bullet Hanover's perf ance also cracked the Fox Stake ree ord of 1:59 4-5, set by the Torpid-

Miners have qualified to meet} 1 a Prince Edward. Island champ | ion in a Maritime semi-final In-

Mr. Acorn made it plain that

officials would have liked to

: ‘i termediate “A” semi-final soft-| D : continue the racing as scheduled bali series. Minto won the New| Simpson combination. The new) jhefore the fire. However, the | peinswick title by elimina‘ing ;Campion is owned by L. B. Shep- jtieuvn in eauinment due to invest- i coint John Superiors The first pard and T. W. Murphy of Han

over. Pa.. and New York.

‘igation by insurance adiusters, | mode a new start by them ‘m-/ possible for another ten davs ; ; ote ée oe Wien ir | Acorn aside | New Brunswiek'’s only Senior, ‘he snegestion to lease the track |) , Softball, teams this year are for the betande of thr sencen, |" the Moncton area, and a win- | his suggestion met with whole ad there will play Nova Scotia Ncested ‘o bah ter Sie teal \for the Maritime crown. executive. All officials who have been working for the ‘ocal driving park on race nigh‘s have been retained by Mr. Acorn to insure

game with P.E.I. is tentatively scheduled for Minto on Saturday. |

—

If you are considering drilling a new well con

Two-Year-old

Bullet Hanover tact R. T.\ Morrison Co.

the puhlic the utmost efficiency. Summerside. We are Fitht sizzling dashes , Breaks. Records equipped to drill wells ; é : echoteind to mo tomorrow afer! INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Bullet ee 3 ' , “’ |Hanover paced’to a world record'| any diameter, any depth this season that showed greater | (+ 50 tet tor Srencelde Wat . ‘ promise than the one “Duc*’ has nesday in the first heat #f the with reliable and ex-

lined up for his ovener. Horses $50.000 Fox Stake at the Indiana

of. the calibre of Nell'’s Lad. | state Fair i drill

on : grounds perience riliers.

Ginger E, Tribune. Dunlop B.| The bay colt took the second

Here Am I, Cathy Clegg. lheat in 1:39. K - Morri Co eo Be - son e

Sky Prince, Izzie Reynard to | the mention just a few are in Sat- Hanover Shoe Farms-bred colt urday’s kneup. lfrom 14th to first place in et One of the best events of the record heat, also drove the for-

Johnny Siffipson. who reiaed

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SPECIAL MEN’S RALLY

TRINITY CHURCH SUNDAY 7 PM.

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THE REV. GEORGE GOTH, D.D.

THEME SPEAKER OF STANHOPE CONFERENCE | - £4 “WILL TAKE AS HIS SUBJECT

“WHY | AM A CHRISTIAN”

A 50 VOICE MALE CHOIR WILL LEAD THE SINGING. FEATURED WILL BE ONE HALF HOUR OF GOSPEL HYMNS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SERVICE

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| Calif...

Mackay Defeats Aussie Bob Mark -

FOREST HILLS N.Y. (AP)—

fidently predicted: “I think I can go all the way.” -

The big fellow from Dayton, Ohio, overbalancing his 10 double

Mark of Australia to the side-

mate Bernard (Tut) Dallas today. /

Quarterfinal brackets im both the men’s and women’s divisions were compled Thursday under a canopy of clouds which held the West Side Club attendance to un-

der 3,000. | Maria Bueno, the—poker-faced-_

Brazilian who won at Wimbledon and who is favored here, survived

match with Jeanne Arth, Paul, Minn., school teacher, fin- ally winning 46,6-3, 7-5.

She was joined by fourth-seeded Darlene Hard of Montebello, runnerup to Althea Gib- son of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs.

SOVIET PRESS

of more than 12,800.000.000 papers with an annual circulation

But 1-don’t want any- |

But race fans had forgotten to do so. venture. body knowing about it. I haven't that when people want a horse; The horsemen have azreed to Post time once again is 2 cae page rs dig > sth ade uae race ,they'll go to a whole lot race on a precentace basis. o'clock. to. bet { didn’t want to of trouble to get it. And that’s Necess*ry expenses wilt betted— ; + antte—stey—in_and. play—t. exactly what hapened. ‘ucted first and then the balance . . | nan-héin.- the bab in the Tek)

’ ote ee he!p- the elub in the field

Frank ‘Duck’ Acorn and the, will be allotted. Minte Miners jeven if I haven't been helping

“|horsemen got together and hav€/ No passes will be honored at ° them. much at bat arrived at a-solution to the pro- these meets and horsemen ag- Qualify To Meet “There ain much more to = blem. The horses will go this | reed at the meeting with ‘Duck’ | season and this is no time to Saturday afternoon and there that they will pay their own way Rollaway Aces j out.” Jette) ae will be pari-mutuel betting om throuch the -gates on days they | j i each dash as well as daily don’t have a starter. | MINTO, N.B.. CP) — Minto | mer record holder, Torpid, when

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Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 Member D. A A.

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

Barry.MacKay rode his divot-dig-

nals of the U.S. ‘national tennis championships Thursday and con-

Taults with 22 aces, smashed Bob

The 24-year-old mid-westerner goes against his Davis Cup team-| Bartzen of

a close squeak in the carryover | St.

-In 1958, Russia had 10,068 news-

' SOMB HOAX = rere England (Rea- ters}\—Fifty policemen made through search of the 28,000-tom 2 luxury liner Oronsay Wednesday after being tipped by an anony- <= mous. telephone’ caller that g — bomb was aboard. Nothing was

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In the quarter - finals today, Miss Bueno plays Mrs. Clapp, | " ‘Mrs. Hard-meets Miss Hantze. od a3

In the other bracket. completed previously, second-seeded Sandra Reynolds of Soutl ta tac

Ann Haydon, British southpaw, | and third - seeded Christine Tru- man of Britain meets Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of Forest

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lines 6-4, 6-4, 9-7. Hills. =

MacKay’s explosive service—| Louis Brough Clapp of Pasadena. _ the best in amateur tennis—failed | Calif. 3 him only once, that in the tenth - % game Af the third set when he| ¥ let temporarily, but he :

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Thank You.

FOR PAYING YOUR. -

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