TORONTO (CP) — Charlie came back from a

ters and | fered a double

fall, he successfully made jump to National Hockey . ranks with Detroit Red

association members i _in the voting made 22-year-old forward a, narrow ce over Ron Howell, brilliant

native - born ‘end of Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Big Four Foot- CAREER WASHED UP

Burts, a native of Détroit who was brought up in Toronto, suf-

tice with Toronto Marlboro Jun- iors of the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation before the 1954-55 season. For a time it was feared he might not recover And‘when he did, after a delicate brain opera- tion, doctors doubted he would ever play any sport again With a silver plate in his he was playing basébail two months after leaving hospital. Then he returned to hockey. First, he played ip a Toronto in-

n

Charlie Burns Is Voted Ontario's Top At hlete~

dustrial league when Martboros declined to take a chance on an- other injury. Then he was ac- cepted by Marltboros,. wearing -a

special heimet for protection, and

he helped ‘them win the Canadia ior © in i

In 1957, he helped Whitby win the Allan Cup and played in the world tourns last year, giv- ing up a chance at a professional baseball tryout to stick to hockey.

He is the first team player to win the award since it was im augurated in 1951. The other wia. ners were golfers Al Balding, (twice), Marlene Stewart Streit, (three times), and Gerry Kessel- ring and swimmer Marilyn Bell.

John Quinn Quits Braves

Hamey Goes To Yankees -

_ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — John Quinn quit as general manager|

a the Natjonal League champion aukeé Braves Tuesday. He becomes vice-president and general-manager of the last pla¢e hiladelphia Phillies, succeeding . Roy, Hamey who resigned to réturn to the world champion New York Yankees as assistant al manager. Announcement of the triple iy involving the three. major s clubs was made almost . taneously in Philadelphia, Iwaukee and New York. Quinn as a five year contract and the viable assignment of leading the Phillies out of the wilderness.

owner of the Phillies, disclosed that Hamey had ‘decided to go back with the Yankees with whom he spent 17 of his M years in baseball. Hamey will be first assistant to George Weiss, gen- eral manager of the Yankees. He will handle player signings and supervise activities of the farm system. ’ DIFFICULT DECISION

In Milwaukee. Quinn said it was a difficult decision to make. “Bob Carpenter offered me @ proposition I just didn’t feel I could turn down."

Quinn denied that hjs leave taking of the Braves was prompted by the recent appoint-

Bob Carpenter;' president and: ment of George (Birdie) Tebbetts

‘SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

rere

| SUMMERSIDE FANS are looking ahead to week when Sand} Frizzell’s Parkdale Royals are league-leading Summerside Aces. :

The last time the Buck Whitlock-coached crew were in the Western capital they bowed 11-2, with the Aces firing seven third perjod goals without an answer from the Royals. However for two periods it was quite a hockey game and the fans who were In attendance praised the calibre of play in those first two ses- sions.

On that occasion Royals made the trip with a

Friday of this ‘guests’ of the

(ye einer ge aly enteatlerpagtionstey Fig adi Range: ah

order to fulfill the engagement. This time they'll be in much

as executive vice-president of,

dency of the Milwaukee club Although it is known Quinn was deeply burt by the Tebbetts ap- pointment, the man under whose executive leadership the Braves won three pennants and one world titde, and finished in the first division 14 of the past 15 years. insisted he was leaving only for a better job.

Curling Draw

The following is the draw for Wednesday night at the Char- lottetown Curling Club:

7 P. M. PRES. MATCH

Iee 1 — L. D. MacKay. W Hayward, L. Johnston, D. Hugh- es, vs. Fin. MacLeod, L. Well- ner, A. MacLeod. T. White. kee 2 — R. Spillett, L. Turner, C. J. MacLean, J.S. Taylor, vs. G. Greeriough, E. McDonald, R. C.,-.Parent, W. Scantlyebury. © “iee.3 — H. R. Carruhers. R Jones, J. E: Burnett, L. Doyle, vs. E. Tanton, F. MacMillan, E. MacNutt, E. Jardine.

Ice 4 — F. W. Curtis. Don Fraser, S. Carson, F. Cannon, vs. T. W. L. Prowse. E. Beaton, A. Anderson, C. MacLean.

Iee 5 — A. Bagnall, C. Asprey, . R. Jenkins, M. Reeves vs. H. Spillett, M. McGuigan, M. Hagen, H. Douglas.

better shape. They have John Bellevance back on defence and | 8:30 P.M. i Allie Carver on their attacking force. Both Bellevance and Iee 1-— Open Garver will make it a much more interesting ‘battle for the | Ice 2 — H. Dobson. Dr. Beck. Gummerside customers. Royals may indeed bow once again to | E. Douglas, Dr- Craig, vs. G. the Steelemen but they afte certain to give a much better ac-/| Bennett, R. Vessey, N. Mac- gount of themselves. ' Leod,. Dr. Saunders. . ; Iee 3 — A. Tait. H. Howatt, THEY ARE WORKING on the team that will represent |G. Vessey, B. Scott, vs. : D.

Charlottetown in senior B playdowns. We understand that Sandy Frizzell is the man that will do the managing and that Roy Buck’ Whitlock will act as coach.

We haven't anything official on who will perform om this all- star squad but as usual the grapevine is at work and these names have leaked out. | ; r \

In goal it will likely be Frankie Roper. On defence John Bellevance, Junior MacLeod, Art Perry, Jimmy Duffy, Kip Ready. Up front you can figure on fellows like Orin Carver, Allie Carver, Skip Carver, Billy Hughes, Wally Shepherd, Willie Dunn, Angie Carroll, Buck Whitlock. We repeat—there’s

E

George. L. Steeves, A. Morrison, N. Coutour.

kee 4 — R. Parker. Reg New- K. Cantwell, Geo Wilson, vs. M. Kennedy, B. Fischl, H. Thomson, D. Fontaine. —

Iee 5 — F. Johnston, D. Cox, C. Praught, D. Jardine, vs. R. Ewing, L. Windsor, A. Garrett, N. MacKay.

and heir apparent to, the presi-|

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 14, 1959. 7

Ice Racing Card Slated

*

iectaiateiemmaaiial =

For the first time in the his- tory of harness racing in Canada, a Canadian-bred two-yearol d trotted in 2.10, and it was on a Canadian track. The néw record holder is Dalyce Blue, a bay fil- ly by Ezra Blue 2.06%, dam

iSheila Lee 2.10; By Lee Har- vester. , Dalyce Blue was ‘broken in

late December of 1957 and was trained in the Ottawa Valley sec- tion of Ontario where it is often extremely cold and ice continues until quite well on in the spring. She made her first start on July 25 at.Arnprior, Ontario, in the 2.30 Class and won in 2.17 1-5 and 2.14 3-5; it was the fastest mile of the meet. In her next start she was nesed out by Harry Rid- dell at Woodbine Raceway, Tor- onto, in a two-year-old event. The time was 2.12 45. This was @& new Canadian record for two- year-old trotters, but it didn’t stay on_the books very long.

won 2.10 e following week, Dalyce

Blue mét Harry Riddell in the Canadian Futurities. She won the first heat on a very slow track in 2.15 and the second heat in 2.18. The first heat equalled the rk for the Futurity. Sh e ; had(o more starts ufitil October '4 when she met“nd defeated 1 oe best trotters at Connaught Park Raceway near Ottawa, time | 2.14 15, in a heavy rainstorm. Two weeks [Tater she started in

a “C” Trot at Richelieu Park land won {In 210, with the last ;} quarter in 30 45 seconds.

On October 2. she came hack to win another “C"’ Trot against aged opposition, going. arou the field on the outside and fin- } ishing first in 2.11 3-5 on a cold | afternoon. Then on November 7th. ; she started against a good field jof “C” trotters; she was at the quarter in 3 4-5, the half in 1.05 45, and the lagt quarter in 31 2-5, with the mile in 2.09 45.

BEST PERFORMANCE

The opinion of the best-inform- ed horsemen present is that she | has shown the best performance of any Canadian-+bred two-year- /old trotter. She is owned by her breeders, P. H. and Dr. Johan Findley, Arnprior, Ontario, who also bred her dam and her grand-

dam, Miss Chilcoot 2.08 1-6, by Chilcoot. The above appeared in “The

ber 18th. RECORDS FALL World's harness racing records fell by the wayside at Yonkers Raceway. New York, when the last meeting was concluded on November 29th. The saason’s bet- ting “handie’ was $190,683,574, which broke Roosevelt . Race- way’s mark of $184,250.273 set this year. : Yonkers tracks records estab- lished this year were: Season's attendance - 2,535,709: Single night. mutuée] handie - $2,406,597, and that broke the record made last year of $2,314.40; Billy Haughton's stable, which raced the first part of the season main- ‘Continued on page 9) _

Juvenile -Abbies To Hold Practice This Evening

SPORT ABBIF PUVENTLES

This evening at Sports Arena Juvenile Abbies wil! hold a work- .out prior to lining up a team for competition in this year’s City Juvenile League. It is hoped: to have entires in the Juvenile loop this year from P.WC., S.D.U. and Abbies.

Tonight's workout at 8 o'clock is open to all Juvenile plavers imerested in ‘playing for Abbies this season. Officials of the Club feel that in spite of jhe migration to Colleges and outside teams there are still a lot of boys available who are not playing organized hockey and these are

for practice c

The Club is not looking for stars im any way. All that is necessary is the desire to play hoekex, It is felt that, as usual, Abbies will be able to ice a first lass. squad if thev can” secure | candidates who are willing to try and follow coach's instructions.

evening. PLEASURE PIER The world's first seaside amusement pier was built

Brighton, England, in 1822.

Canadian Sportsman” for Decem- |

the boys they want to turn out}

Lets have a good turnout this |

at)

> es For Causeway This P.M. Another great ice racing card (Duds, Johnny Budlong, Jollity is scheduled for North River| Guy, Barrie's Breeze, Christie's Causeway this afternoon at/ Best. 2.30.¢° 2 A TROT . Summerside Aces ee oe tlhe Peter TTavlerdale yy mon menu some, , thri » , Nocomo’s|league supremacy by deféating finishes are expected. Belle; Miss Real Money. ‘ [the Nayy 8&5 last evening at Here are the starters: | B TROT AND PACE. the. Sports: Arena. The Sum- APACE Gift Coast, Jollit{"s~ Pride, merside squad has new won Watson, Colonel Budlong. Horsemen are‘ reminded that | league. B PACE : the next meet set for. Satur-| Ronahan was top sniper for Millie’s Express, Sandy “Bud-| day afternoon entries should | the winners, scoring a marker long, Ruby's Honey, : Billy C.'be handed in immediately. in each frame; the last two . ; being without help from his ; teammates. : vr . The Aces opened the scoring DOWN THE at 5:28 mark of the first frame = | ! but Hughes tied -it up for the sailors seconds later. Summer- BACK side went in front shortly past | - a from there Se oe ~ > on in hever STRETCH = [mies In the middle stanza the : : Aces again outscored the Tars

| Steele-coached squad j the Westerners went to | Score two more without an answer from their opponents

sailors, was kept busy through- out the game and made some terrific saves. e Hughes was top sniper for the losers, scoring a pair of mark- ers. Other goals for Navy were scored by Carroll, and Longa-

Fish And Game Meet Cancelled

The annual Fish and Game As sociation meeting, scheduled for

last evening, has been cancelled

/ till next month.

Arrows Win: Over Royals

John MacAleer’s midget

Royals 4.3 in a closely contested game at the Sports Arena last night

The _fast-improving came from behind to grah

goal with very ‘few minutes left

in the closing session David Lee of the Royals

the goalgetters, scoring all of his

Denald and Mike Campbell

picked up singletons

Frankie Roper, goalie for the

Arrows | their | victory, and scored the winning GARRISON JUNIORS

|

phie.

Also for Summerside wae Ganda) Gey, thie. Vance Harris and-Ulric Gallant.

Tempers. were on edge in. the

dying minutes “ot the final]

a tussle started between Arsen- ault- of the Navy and. Ulric Gallant of Summerside. Apps

| was banished for 5° minutes and

Gallant served a minor. Exact- ly six seconds later Williams of the Aces and ‘Dick Carroll mixed. it_up, both receiving § minutes. sod ‘Mec’ Gpetviin’ canes oe win - total of 12 penalties, aoa the majors). Reeves, defence- man for the Aces was on the récéiving end of —four. LINEUPS 4 Aces — Goal, mann: defence. Reeves, William, B. Grady, -V. Harris; forwards, .U. Galant, — Deighan, Gaudet, Rona- an.

Navy — Goal. Roper; defence,’

MacLeod, Taylor, Longaphie, Duffy; forwards, Hughes, Sreet, Simmonds, Arsenault, Carroll, Gillis, R. Duffy, H. MacDonald.

Kensington Trips

New Annan 9-4

Kensington last evening whip- ped New Annan 9-4 in a game at Keasington rink.

Sinclair paced the winners with 6-goal effort. Other mark- ers for Kensington were by W. Harrington, K. Sudsbury and C. Gallant.

D. Walker picked up a pair for New Annan with C. Gallant

j} and G. Moase geting one each,

Sports Arena This Week

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14—

1:30 te 3:00—Pre School Skate 4:30 te 5:28&—Afternoon Skate

rows defeated Colonel Rogers’ ® ' 10—Evening Skate

THURSDAY, JAN. 15— HOCKEY NAVY

vs.

FRIDAY, JAN. 16—

led 8 te 10—Skating

team’s tallies. R. Rice netted | SATURDAY, JAN. 17— two for the winners. Mike Mac- | 2:30 to 4:15—Skating

oficial about this and we may be leaving out some player or players that Frizzell or Whitlock intend signing up. On the other hand, some we have mentioned here may not be included in | their plans. Word is that Frizzell is endeavouring to get an exhibition | with Moncton. Howevér, we haven't heard of arrange- ment with Summerside for exhibition, although we that both teams would welcome a bit of an exhibition series fore they go after each other in real earnest. We also vinced that such an exhibition series would be populer fans would turn out in fairly large numbers for these We can't see what's keeping the two teams from © arrangements for such a series. Here's something @ good thing and as far as we know, nobody g about it. *, ; . Surely the two teams cogid get together arrangement for such a series. This would in with the operation of the present ‘league. The exhibition would be over and above. : How about it? i

‘A

az SERS tn

g a

INTEREST APPEARS to be running high im this Island Basketball League and two games are on the schedule for this

Saint Dunstan’s Seconds who surprised with a convincing win over P.W.C. Welshmen at the university gym are of the city scholars tonight at P.W.C. The Welshmen probably underrated this ail high school squad last Saturday and you be sure they'll put up a different fight tonight. After all the collegians did- come through with a big .win over the Yrotters a short while back so you can expect them to be the beam shen they meet the Red and Whiters tonight.

Saints, however. are a capable young squad and présent a formidable attack. There's no particular star on this outfit the boys as a group are not to be treated lightly.

This battle goes at 7 o'clock.

i

able to accomplish in exhibition games. They see no reason

it can't be done. Trotters, of course, have other ideas and into this one tonight full of zip after their Monday sight con- quest of the RCAF Sultans at the air base.

This affair is due to commence at 8.30 at P.W.C.

TWENTY-TWO HORSES are slated to strut their stuff this | afternoon in the ice racing meet at North River Causeway. i

This is one of the biggest entry lists we have seen for quite gome time and it certainly means that the horsemen are inter- ested in these clashes on the ice. The fans, too, are showing their enthusiasm by turning out in large numbers and officials of the Victoria Driving Club, sponsor of these meets, are de- lighted with the way everything is going.

Another oard is slated for this Saturday afternoon.

j

lists are’ so heavy that one race a week won't nearly take of the horses wanting a start. This winter has been a real

one as far as ice race fans are concerned. . These past winters were such that ice racing had practically’to be abandoned.

But not this season. This is a real old fashioned one and ra fans won't grumble too much about below zero weather as igng as they can get in their great winter pastime.

718

WARREN SPAHN, that great left-hander of the Milwaukee | Braves, bas a few objectives before he retires from baseball.

First he'd like to win 300 games before he calls it quits and secondly. he wants to finish up with an earned run average under three sper game.

Warren figures that a pitcher with an earned run average of three or less will be remembered as a good pitcher. We | agree with Spahn but we hasten to add that Warren dopsn’t need | to do anything more to go into the books as one of the greatest. - His accomplishments are many and his world series feats wil

not be forgotten for a long time to come

e

Spahn need have no worries.“ He'll bé remembered as one of the best.

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dy

| in the Middle East

“SERVING WITH A PURPOSE”

The Canadian soldier in the Middle East is

proudly and efficiently doing a job of vital im- | portance to the peace of the world. Canadian | soldiers are members of the truce supervisory teams along the Arab-Israel border, the United Nations observer group in Lebanon and. form a large part of the United Nation Emergency Force in the Gaza Strip and Sinai peninsula. In UNEF he is referred td by his comrades of other coun- tries as “‘the real backbone of UNEF’”’.

The soldier himself in our modern Canadian Army has the things that a man appreciates most —job security—good pay—a healthy outdoor life with variety and openings for advancement. His greatest satisfaction however comes from the | gsuré knowledge that his is an imporeant role in the growing responsibilities of Canada.

t

-SUMMARY First Period - 1. Aces, Rona- han (Phillips) 5.23; 2. Navy, Hughes (Simmonds) 6:06; 3.

Harris 13:34; Reeves 15:15. . ‘Second Period — 4. Acés, B. Grady (U. Gallant) 12.07; 5. Navy, Arsenault (Carroll, Hugh- es) 13.10; 6. Aces, Ron@han (un- assisaed) 18.51.

Penalties: Reeves 5:52; Reeves 14:54. :

Third Period — 7. Aces, Clow (unassisted) 2.08; 8. Navy, Car- roll (Gillis) 2.45; 9. Aces, Rona- han unassisted) 3.30; 10. Navy, Hughes unassisted) 9.24; 11. Navy. aphie (Areenault, ‘Hughes) 12.92; 12. Acés, V. Har- Ns (unassisted) 18.56; 18. Aces, U. Gallant (Williams) 17.06. Penalties: Williams 7:19; L.

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS OHA Senior A Whitby 2 Belleville 6 i OHA-NOHA Senior Chatham 2 Kitchener 7 Ontario Junior

tes) 16:42; Carroll (5 ‘Kees Gilidet (V. Harris) 10.97.) 18:42 —-

_@

a

Summerside Aces Win, Again; Defeat Tars 8-5 _

Taylor 12:04; Reever 12:06.

Arsenault (5 minutes) 18.06; Gallant 18:06; Williams (5 miaw

minytes) _

a

College Student _ ‘Leaps’ To Fame

BOSTON (AP)—Qinte literally hodest John Thomas, at 17, hai

leaped to fame.

The bright Boston University fréshman thrilled his own team - mates and startled his Dartmout?

\College competitors Saturday by

2 Hoop Games — Tonight At PWC

A doubleheader

hackethall

‘game is on tap at Prince of |

Wales College this evening. The first game, getting underway at 7 o'clock, will see St. Dunstan's meeting P.W.C. ters will play Y.M.C.A. in the second tilt, =

Peterborough 3 St. Catharines 4 starting at 8:30.

i {

S. A. McDONALD’S

| . JANUARY

Special

9 Men's Suburban Coats. Reg. to 16.95 9.99 os seveoeocooecees *

gran Suits. Reg. to 21.95 g 99 | el Suburban Coats. Reg. a 15.95 | 27.00. Special sesmbbebiel ~ a ee oor Sport Jackets. Reg. to. 37.50 1 8.98 Seca ee Baar errs | i 5.99 H DEPT. oben epaenate ie ODM, 25 Men's fr Und Gives Rag 96” 3 QQ) See ll eet ee ioe eens aa aa Men’s lined Gloves. nee. — | 2.99 >

Ladies’ and Girls’

Department

Ladies’ Nylons Walking and Dress Sheer. Reg. to 1.35 for

es 99c sgl gene a ean 1.29 ‘1 only Electrie Blanket — 47.50 19 99 osevecoes o 14 Ladies’ Bulky Cardigan Ladies’ Bras. Reg. to 4.50 | 5 2 49

Special ‘ ig 6.95 11.95. Special Special 5.00

t

19 Ladies’ Slacks. Reg. to 10.95 Special

Sweaters : = : 8.95 16 Ladies’ Pullover & Cardigan Sweaters. Reg. 8.95. Special ~.............. 3.99 Ladies’ Girdles. Reg. to 7.00

Children’s Winter Underwear Clearing Special Prices. 5 Children’s Sweaters. Reg. to 1.98

- Special ea eau 98c

15 Ladies’ Dresses up to 29.98 1 3 CRN ee "ww Off 18 Ladies’ Dresses up to 19.98 B, Clearing sakes 20% Off 18 Ladies’ Hats. Reg. to 6.98 Special seaias 2.98

seeee .

Basement Department 20 Children’s-lined corduroy Jeans 3.99

1.49

Table of Childfen’s lined Jeans,.snow pants, etc. Small sizes only. Reg. 2.99 Sale 3.99

12 prs. Ladies’ lined Jeans 4.99. S.A. McDONALD .

Sale :

Children’s long ribbed Hose. Reg. to 69c Sale

r

—————~_, e