10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. May 14. 19834

SPORTS FRONT

B)’ PlUS CALLAGHAN

l LATROBE. Pa. (APl—Arnold lPalmer. dog tired and bothered 'by a painful cyst on his back. came home Monday to rest up and to find out what’s wrong

Dodgers On The March?

APPARENTLY the Los \ngcleis Dodgers are on the march.

Friday night they opened a three game series with the league leading Sam-Francis n Giants. trailing the league's de- lending champions by live "ull games ’oday with that series completed. the men of Walt“! Alston are only two games back of the pacesetters. They‘ve swept the series in great. fashion from the Alvin Dark-mallala-‘d outfit.

The highlight of the most. important set was the no hit per formance of strikeout artist Sandy Koufax Saturday. For Kou- fax it was his fourth win in five decisions and it gave the Los Angeles crew real hope of better things to come.

Koufax appears really healthy after his finger injury of last summer and the wm-ry whether he'd regain his form ap- pears to have, been removed. Don Drysdale held the Giants to one. run in the opener and that was great news for Mr. Al: 0 . Don has been having It rough this past month but the win over the Giants could be the exact medicine he nee

y Podres started the. third game against the San Francisco boys but he didn‘t have it Sunday. He was out of there in the fourth However. reliefers Bob Miller, Calmus and Per- onoski Lombined their talents to grab the verdict as the Dodgers triumphed 6-3 it took a four-run outburst in the eighth to do it but the homesters were equal to the occasion.

The Alston Critics

THE Alston critics will be quiet for a spell now. After you trounce the defending champions b 'n a row. lt’s pretty hard to hear too much criticism. However. if the Dodgers de— cide to falter again. Alston will be acclaimed as the leagues

est mana er. mWe hardlgthink it‘s fair to blame Alston for all the Dodgers’ setbacks. There are. other guys around hat could easily be blamed for any setbacks that occur. But the scribes like to pan Alston for all the failures and they hardly mention him when successes start occurring.

gers are not yet dead. Neither is Mr. Alston. He may be around a lot longer than many of his critics.

Red-hot Races

And those St Louis Cardinals are showing signs of re— gammg the form that made them the talk of the league earlier this season. They had the top rung of the ladder for a spell. then they fell with a thud.

oday they are a more one-half length behind the front-' running Giants and the next day could see them take over as leaders. Although they lost two out of three to the Pirates over the weekend. they outhit the Bucs 28-20. 'l‘h‘eir pitching was ex- tremer good but they apparently just couldn't get the base blows when they needed em most.

hicago White Sox are going a merry clip, grabbing two of three from the Los Angeles Angels on the weekend. he Pale Hose own a one and one-half length over second place Kansas City Athletics who beat Minnesota Twins In two encount- ers on Saturday and Sunday. The amazing A's own a 17-13 mark. good for a .567 percentage. Boston Red Sox. notorious for getting away to horrible starts. are playing it quite differ- ently this season. They are third In the American League race. only two games off the pace.

In that National Le e pennant scramble. Houston Colts ate in the cellar but for all of that they are only one half doz- en lPI’llll‘Is ba~k of the first place Giants.

Both leagues are providing redahol scrambles.

Softball Meeting

CHARLIE Mackenzie. president of The City Softball League. has advised u: that a league meeting will be held this 'l'hurs- day night to discuss plans for the coming season.

Charlie wants the boys to have things ready and he advises that definite word of Thursday’s session will appear In the. . press

There Is a rumor that the local Signals will field a team this season but we haven't been able to verify this report as yet. Thursday night should give us all more information on the matter.

with his sagging golf game.

“I think what I need most of

all is to get away fnom it for a while," the game's all-time lead- iing money winner said. - “For the next week. I won't do anything. I won't touch a club. ll’ll just piddle around the house. j'l‘hen next week I‘ll start prac- ticing a bit.

“I won't play any more tout“ naments until just before the Open (the National Open at Brookline. Mass. June 20-22). I may play in the Buick Open June 6-9 at Flint. ‘liich.. but I'm not sure. I'll definitely play in the Thunderbird."

The Thunderbird Classic ls

Country Club in Rye. NY

was a star in the Maritime

life insurance award to RE. Younker. P.E.l. branch mana- ger for Canada Life Insurance. Jimmy Gray. in his heyday.

JIMMY GRAY and Johnny Munro. two former outstand- inz athletes have a chat fol- lowing the presentation of a

Big Four and Johnny Monro jSHOWS DISTRESS

gained his fame as an Argo

halfback. tressed over hs

In the Colonial Invitation at

scheduled at the Westchestcr. .. June ' 13-16, the week before the Open. thought about pulling out. but‘

Palmer obviously was dis-ltournament ' poor shoWlng113ingham.

Fort Worth, Tex.. during the the cyst looked at by his family . Vulcanirin'

decided against it. . YOUR This was in deference to tbe‘ TIRE NEEDS chairman, M ‘

lArnie Bothered By Cyst; Comes Home To Rest Up

I? .

last four or five years. I've been too busy.

“The result is I've picked up some bad golfing habits. I'm not

game I must get rid o. , Palmer, his driving off. failed ‘in his bid for a fourth Masters crown last month over the Ali-l gusts National course. his favor ite. The tournament was won by Jack Nicklaus. newest threat to Arnold's position as the No. 1 player in pro golf. Nicklaus re- peated his victory over Palmer recently in the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas. Nev

“What I want to do is rest

Mr. Farmer . . . Are your Tires Ready For Planting Season

ARNOLD PALMER

. For Complete 13.». 1‘ said he would havc‘iervm m

_ Former Athletes

Mee’r

EA’r Award Presentation

week-end. He shot 299. and fin~ ‘d lShEd 2° SHORES We“ 0‘ theldoctor's decision. An operation. winner. Julius Boros, at 279. r,” newssary. would hr. 8 L t i

Palmer played tile mu{'l‘ameﬂllnot interfere measurably wit despite the nagging pain. of a lpalmer's go" plans.

cyst on his back. Arnold himself IFELT LOUSY

refused to say anything about it: “Mainly. I just {an lousy;- ‘ h "19- but a mend later.Palmer said. "I have been in

was disclosed that minor one and apparently would See Your 8. F. Goodrich Dealer 1]

let the cat out of the bag. saying “he habit of taking time on .

octor and would abide by the . Rounding

And Now and Used

/' as st.

l By RALPH (‘AMERON :th-c Maritime Big Four; .lobnny.ed with the Canada Life Assur- ' Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer IMunro was equally as well ance Company and came to mPr-S walking and swmging It took only our a mundane known in Big Four football. Charlottetown to attend. a branch. unvs Hue I have a cyst

at which Mr. Munro

‘u‘al the grow“ “amp?” Pal"gfrom golf during the fall—from: September until late December. and {But I haven't done. this for the

6: Peters Rd. .: noun LFLDA‘J'\\ d Ch'town

W Dial 4-491: #

ROUND UP SUBVERSIVES under way in northeast Thai-

, , , land and will continue as long BANGKOK (AP’—Tha'13"d53as Red activities there persist. Interior minister. Praphas Cha~ Press reports said 20 persons ruthlen said Monday a roundup were taken into custody Satur- of "Communist subversives" is day.

.occasion yesterday as presenta-, jticn of an award in the life in-lteams jsurance field to bring together .sif'ications: tin Charlottetown two men. both Toronto Argos otltstanding m SapCl‘lll’lg fields of Grey Cup.

the past. whose only common The Maritime star. well known 'meeting ground was the name here in oldlan days. fiPSl Show- {.of the league in which each had ed on local ice when his Am-

Jimmy played on winning in four different clas- Johnny's famous twice won the

lplayed, erst St. Pats played against'yea-rs the a-wm‘d had come to Jimmy Gray was a ramom the Charlottetown .lunior Rang-{the local branch in open c0m-. 'hlwkl-y player in the days oftl's. Latel he also appeared ;Pelili0n Wllh Canada Life bran" American Ilcngue Soil acidity slow: down the (lot-(imposition of organic matter _""" ‘“—" ' '4 agaulet bouh Prince of Wellestht‘S all over Canada and the zwashlngmn 002 010 200. 5 71 . and Saint Dunsta-n's. He was :United Staffed. Boston M104 00x. 3111 "on hockey teams which wool Mr. Munro, superintendent‘d; Rudolph (3.3), Bronszad (1), Should be . ,Ihe Maritime interscholasticlagenci-es for his company. said'Duclrworth (5), Kline l7) and f°°ds mare Eva'lqble' Always ’litle. the intercollegiate. theltlw business {mast for the Lepprl‘t: Conley «2.1». Radatz LIME WORKS, - Sl‘mp‘“ '," “mad “"5 iunior and senior crowns. He’year appeared excellent. To (7) and Tillman HRS: Wsh— bagged °r bull" O'dcr "0“ mm“

4 Loop Formed

' ALBERTON .. A West Prince Softball League was forme atlL Zlgneeting' in the Legion home at with ! erton .ast wee: The cague. . .. . ,comprised a Senior tcam fromwfan hc‘61‘zcenbs' HE lam played .Alberton. O'Leary. and 'l‘ignish m 1 6 949-50 sealbon' lccntres. also a .lllnior all star ARGO HALFBACK team made up from play or: Johnny Munm was a famous l from all three centres. Argos halfback after four years 5 Victor Cameron. Alberton, with Queens University team. was elected president with Blair Later he became the senior Wilkie as secretary. professional football nefel'ete in it was agreed that all teams "he Ea“ NOW he is “"9 0f “V9 try .0 obtain a sponsor andJrustces of the Schenley Foot- David Campbell and Clalr ball Award made annually to. Bryan were appointed a comﬁth" '0‘? 913W" ' Canadian mittee to get a sponsor for the.F”"’f951~"j°"al W1- Albermn team. ; He also had a hockey bac - The executive of the leaguc‘gl'm'm'l “Vth 8 1'1an familiar to .will be made up of two mem-‘local fall‘s 85 he Played junior bers from each team and team thel' With Perm Blue Wings sweaters are to be obtained. a" later Willi! Tumult) Marl- Bruce MacNaught of Coleman’bOI'OS. was appointed umpire-ln-chief. l Tl‘dalﬂ 1033 away from active Lists of players are to be‘association with their chosen handed in at the next mee tinglspol'ls. both men look altogether which will be Wednesday, May too lit to argue with. .22nd in Alberton. ‘ They both now are associat-

aler he Was in the B1

l presented

tio L10

meeting the T. . Goooll Trophy to R. E. Younker. P.E.I. branch manager. for continuing service to clients as shown

the maintaining in force of m- surance written in the past. It was the second time in tines

played \l'll..ll Acadia University 'date no 1963. he noted. lus com- King I3l. Bos — Malzone (tl. later with Halifax RCAF lpﬂny's bums 1'5 up OVH' 91V! :Stuart (5). Tillman l3) ' they took the title in 1943. l ‘ Four‘ St. Mary's and with Hall-gis that on a cmnpamble basis: obtains three times as much l van-o (7i and E. Sadowski;

per cent, He remarked one od- dity in the company’s success

usiness in this province com-i pared to its national avlen'age.

Henry T. Adios

Is Early Favorite NEW YORK (AM—Henry T.‘ Adios. winner of the 550.000; International Pace ll days ago.’ was established as the early 5-! to-l favorite for the $50,000 Nl‘j nal Championship pace over. rivals Thursday night at Yonkers raceway. ' Post positions for the two-mils ' race. the United States' onlyl major event for harness horur‘ that r’ stance. were drawn: Monday and Henry T. Adios got F the No. 6 spot. He is owned by Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Derrlcol of Pelham Manor. N.Y.. and is

Eit gave me some trouble,‘ Pal-'

;mer said when pressed .on thel imatter. “I saw a doctor there! but there was no operation. ll

BASEBALL * : scones

Los Angeles

; Chicago Lee.

1005002l0- 7101,? 010110000- 3110:

Havelock. N. B. Chance 13-5) tsl. Na-l

FOR THE LAND’S SAKE— .LIME

and leduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture. LIME is the cheapest all-round soil conditioner on the market and applied to acid soil. it makes all

HAVELOCK |.IME WORKS

major plant remember. HAVELOCK of 30 tons or more.

Phone LE534—243

.on

and then get a f .. Palmer said. “Sh “an

WARNING SQUAW POINT RIFLE RANGE F thing will be carried out the Squaw Point Rifle Ran: m 1 May to 1 October 19:23, Hinge property campus a! the following am: The centre line of fin; being a line' attending from the

line of fire, and parallel there- to a distance of 520 yards each side of the centre line. The danger area is clearly by danger signs on land and by mariner buoys in Hillsborough Bay, STRAY AMMUNITION ANI) EXPLOSIVE OBJECTS

bs. grenades. shell and similar explosive objects are a hazard to life and limb. Do not pick up or retain such ob- jects as ‘

defined

you believe to be an explosive. notify your local police and arrangements will be made to dispose of it. No unauthorized person mav enter this area. and trespassing nd area is strictly pro- hibited. The Crown will not accept. responsibility for any claims which may arise out of (inman of injury (including death) [0 persons or property resulting from disregard of this notice. BY ORDER EB ARMSTRONG Deputy lIi'viniutcl‘ Department of National Defence

OTTAWA Canada

HQ 4570—1 Vol 7

10 MAY 1963.

Fisher l2-5l. DeBusschere (SM Peters 17!. Horlan flit and Mar-1' H LA—Wagner m. E. Sadowski l3l. G. Thomas (3). Chi—Ward (2‘. Landis ltl.

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