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HENDERSON & CUDMORE

[WHERE QUALITY IS SURE |

year; he will not face the star- ter until May this year.

Also Jessie Colby, 2.03 45; Lord Chuck, 3, 2.03 4-5; Mor- gan Calhoun, 2.03; Easy Adios, P, 2.01 2-5; and Reed’s Knight, p, 3. 1-58 35; Lido Hanover, 2.04; and a trio of three-year- old pacers—High Walter, p, 2, 2.11 15; Lucas Lack, p, 2, 2.10 245 and Adios Vina, p, 2.10 2-5.

There are also two other three- year-olds that won’t be racing so early in the season. They are: Honick Rainbow, p, 2, 2.00 15— the fastest two-year-old of last year; and Adio Land, p, 2.02- 1-5. Both are expected to join the two-minute list this season. Adio Land’s final quarter in 27 35 in a third heat raceoff at Indianapolis mile track last September was an indication of her speed potential.

FAST MILE

The fastest early season mile in the history of harness racing was paced over the Arcadia, Cal- ifornia, mile track on March 20 last by Widower Creed 1.57 1-5.

The event was the free-for-all pace, purse $10,000 and the re- cord-shattering time was 1.58.- 3-5. The driver was H. Beissing- er of Hamilton, Ohio.

Joe O’Brien is figuring very prominently in the racing at the above track. He won the “C” Pace on March 17_with the three-year-old “‘Canny Pace’’ in 2.06 1-4, and he won the Maiden Pace with King’s Meadow the same afternoon, time 2.06 3-5. And on March 19, he won the “C” Pace with Hawthorn in 2.04 2-5; Hawthorn is owned by Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph Mendc’son. That same afternoon. Joe won the “‘C” Trot with Goodwin Han- over in 2.07 4-5.

All the above, with the excep- tion of the Hawthorn horse, are owned by the S.A. Camp Sta- bles, Shafter, Cal.

A report from California to

Inadequate electrical wi

ing is inconvenient, costl: and dangerous. Let us checi your Housepower righi

June date are decided upon, put $100,000 in escrow as a certainty

oo. Robinson's guarantee is on a 7

Pender, on a leave of absence from the Brookline fire depart- ment, has won seven straight bouts in the ring combeack he launched last November including a 10-round decision over veteran Ralph (Tiger) Jones.

CURLING DRAW

7 P.M.

Ice 3 — Hansen vs. Bell

Ice 4 —Dr. MacDonald vs J. MacDonald

Ice 5 — Dr. Gallant vs. M. Jenkins

8:30 P.M.

S.

(Old Spain) Ice 3— B. Acorn vs. Llewellyn

L.

“The Horsemen and Fair World” has the following: “The-S. A. Camp Farm’s young stallion, Meadow Pace, the royally-bred son of Adios and Leta \ Long, came up with no jess than three 3-year-old winners during the week at Arcadia, one of them pane a season’s record of 2.04- 25".

The above performances shows the reason why Joe is showing so much confidence in shipping his entire stable to Yonkers Race- way. We had no idea that he had so many good colts, and we trust that they will continue to show and improve on the form of their California starts. TRACK COMES GOOD

The Charlottetown track has shown great improvement the last few days,\‘and given a few more days of fine weather, hor- ses will be able to start step- ping miles in three minutes or better, and real racing training will be carried on.

There is a lot of speed show- ing up, and we are confident that opening night, when it oc- curs, will show up a lot ef good trotters and pacers.

A despatch from Edmund Koch

to “The Horseman and F air World” has the following, in part: “Some of the fast, “‘ur- opean - bred top trotters des‘ined for the. $50,000 Invitational Trot at Roosevelt. Raceway on Aug- ust Ist, have been taking »art in some great races recently. At Cagnes-Sur-Mer; the 13-16 of a mile track where the European records for stallions and mares

away. ;

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PHONES 8543.8544

PALMER ELECTRIC

were broken the Sunday before, the -great French trotter Jamin had his eighth straight win in tee $4,080 Prix de Vincennes.

“The track was not in good con- oe! and fhe time for the mile a ‘ee-quarters averaged 200 26.” vas 4 fy

MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS

A Minor Hockey Night, climax-; in each division and to the most most valuable player im the

Midget Division, with a special trophy donated by the Abegweit Chub. re

QCHS Lions 6-2 to cop the Ban- tam crown 8 goals to 7. R. Mac- Carville fired four goals for the winners with Blayne Richard counting twice. Doug Ross scor- ed both counters for the Lions. In the Midget division the Vics' downed the Abbies 7-3 to win the series and the title 14 to 7. Counting for the winners were B. MacMillan, L. Gauthi- ‘er, G. Whitlock 2, Wilson, W. ‘Ward, Frank Dow. Abbies snip- ers were D. Roper, O'Meara and H. Stewart. : Officials for the games were Bill Boyles, John Davis, Sr., Don Frizzell and Jack ‘Spy’ Ready TROPHIES PRESENTED Following the games the var-

MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Canadiens, gunning for their fourth straight Stanley Cup, likely will have to get through their ‘semi-final battle with Chi- cago Black Hawks without two of their mainstays — centre Jean Beliveau and right winger Maurice Richard.

Big Jean, who fractured two spinal vertebrae Saturday when he was clfecked and fell, has been ordered to remain in bed—his back taped up and a board under his mattress for further support.

“T know it’l be at least 10 days before I can get back on the ice,” he said Tuesday. “I even suspect it may be longer than that but I sure hope not.””

Rocket Richard, out for a month with a fractured ankle and just back at skating practice since early last week, doesn’t fig- ure he can get into the semi-final unless the. series goes seven

Art Wall Cops Azalea Open

WILMINGTON, N.C. (CP)—Art Wall’s final .73, one over par, gave him a four-round total of 282 and a $2,000 victory in the Azalea Open golf tourmament here Mon- day. It boosted Wall's total win- nings for the year to $16,814, tops on the tour.

Three strokes behind was Mike Souchak with 71, a total of 265 and $1,500. Dow Finsterwald came up with the day’s best score, a 68, to shoot into third place with 287 and win $1,200.

Toronto’s Jerry Magee shot a final 7i-for-a total of 300 to place

23rd ‘win $170. His earlier rounds ‘were 7%, 78, and 76.

~~ *

| Spain, to Bob Docherty, captain

Cal. Al Rogers presented the trophy donated by Milton's Old |

of the Spring Park Bluebirds, the team winning the Paper-

The Pee Wee trophy, donated by W. G. Barbour, was present- ed by Sandy Frizzell to Captain John Irwin of QCHS Foxes.

The Bantam trophy, donated by Goodspeed Motors, was pre- sented by Donald Goodspeed to Reg Profit, captain of the

Tigers.

The Midget trophy, donated by Michael Bros, was presented to Billy MacMillan, captain of the champion Vics by George

Hockey Night Climaxes Successful Minor Season

Robin Hood Mills’ trophies were presented to the most val- uable players in the Paper- weight, Pee Wee and Bantam brackets, by Sinclair MacKay, local company representative. Bobby Irwin of West Kent Colts, won the Paperweight mvp award. the Pee Wee most valuable award went to Tuppy Rogers of QCHS Foxes and the Bantam most valuable player trophy was awarded to Gordie MacKay of the Royalty Orioles.

Forbie Kennedy, who plays with the Detroit Red Wings, pre sented Billy MacMillan, on be- half of the Abegweit Club, a special most valuable Midget

trophy.

DEFEAT ‘Y’ 47-35

‘ “ : . : . : | emote Harness Racing May Ope : 3 cing co “bie d Close Oct. 31 | . en . STRETCH ; over by race secretary Frank | mum purse to be in as ' wn Driving Park may ex-| ‘Duck’ Acorn was for the ex-/| these periods was for eight é ~ SECOND SECTION . ‘end from mid-May till the end| press purpose to determine | dashes. : ge — . foe this season if the| from the horsemen their reac | Mr. Acorn informed the large. men- jhe wae Gve times first, twice) _ | « Driving Park | tion to early and late racing at |ly aitended meeting that the pacing second and seven times third and] Rifles Shoot -and Pr Exhabition As | purses dependent upon the at-| Association had sufficient char- Chariottetowa |won $8616. His total winnings| °\*®! _weciation approve a resolution | tendance. The horsemen unan-|ters this season to hold 56 ere. giving | during bis racing career are $54,- _ dopted at a horsemen’s meet |imously agreed to race for less | race meets, by far the largest others, |210, At Wilmington, Delaware,| The following are the results of |” ing held last night in the Clover |in these periods and race sér | "umber ever staged win this im the/last September 4, he won the last shoot of the Civilian Club. y retary Acorn took the resolu | Province. ae night rac- oa ae S se Te fake gp ~ ode rg - Sep ee ae held at the 2 The--meeting ~ called -by-- back: to--his-hoatd-of- diree..| ing dates, exclusive of Old Home |the other pacer—Beware, p. 2.08 11-5, a , N.Y. bef os well local driving ' “fer: i) —The—main'_| Week. had been approved by the} ="Taeed™ mostly at Gackvilleé}wen the="B” Pace in 2.07. And}—Prizes are awarded to ats erent tan. rat ta ee Oy er aad uae reccany, been | eee MMR ae ora ae ees Ca of ie ees - under this setup was placed at | purchased by Stanley Mayhew ef |/500 pace in 2.07 35, the’ latter CLASS I - ‘a May 30 and racing’ wes to con- | Kinkore. " being the fastest mile of the|A.K. Mutch ................. 9 gw Little Bikes | tie, through until September | FOUR NEWCOMERS night. The above tracks are all/Garth MacLennan ..,....... 99 = Soe Charlottetown | Reware is eight years old, and | balf-milers, and probably mot) H.T. Vessey ......,....00000-+ 98 Middl Bik a ie on am | during his racing career has won | Much faster. if any, than our) P.J. Landrigam .............. 9 e es a a pushed $24,128. Last year he was in with appaneer- yeaah ery Victory Scott ay DOE, |. fvcdesicceccosss am : ly eee ree aa some of the fastest pacers at is owned by good sports- ae saeeeccce soeseeecess am . . racing man, Andrew Perry of Summer- Andrews ....... coccces. OO retary Acorn was instructed to |5@ckville Downs, but he did place side, who will have a form- | George MacLennan 5 1g PIKES | cai inst night's meeting with a | ice first, seven times second, | (ts "Site which és now being |R-E. Jenkins .....,.sccecs 95 view to determining that wish, |204 five times third. At Sack-|'4 — Bob Williams ..... %5 ee ae There was much discussion | Ville Downs on June 11 he was aero Tris at the | Bill Rogerson ...........0... 94 - There are : a during: the two and one-half ses- 13 im the “A” Pace, times 2.11- LIMELIGHT Roy Vessey ...... eccepocecees Oe ee en sion’ which took time oit for |45 and 2.12 1-5. In the first heat | NTO — DO GATE. .sccsisne cooscocss Oe Te er knowe, well bulk -|| Coffee and doughnuts and mus |e paced the fastest mile in the/ A driver that has come into | Lea Windsor .... .......+... 92 in. Trade your old bike in || @ selections by pianist Art | Maritimes up to that date. the limelight very strongly in the CLASS II tock of genuine C.C.M. re || Arsenault and guitarist Hewley | On October 6, under slow con-| last two years is Stanley F. Dam-|1eonard McDonald .......... 97 placement on hand. C.C.M. bikes from 39.95 up Warren. +«- ditions, he won in 2.12 at Sack-|cer, of New Egypt, New Jersey. ge: parts always + ees ; Mr. Acorn notified the t. | ville Downs, He was born at Edinburg, se 5 > 7 BICYCLES REPAIRED and REBUILT ing of the three-year old stake to | Now here are three that did|/ O° July. 1907. Last year * 96 ] be raced on the Monday night | all-their racing in the United beau gepbr yy . 8 of Old Home Week. A $10 fee |States last season. Victory|"™%» 124 times second, and 8 . 2 is payable May 1, another $10 | March, p, 2.06 25, is @ seven-|imes third, with winnings of . 88 183 Great George St. Dial 6241 || July 1 and a $20 entrance fee | year-old gelding that made 36| 1,1. ‘ < on Saturday August 8. The on .| This year, Stanley is prepar- : is starts, was twice first, once sec - |Lorne Doiron .... 91 Peihe $1000 added. ond and six times third and is|imé another good stable and will, | Allison Ginlis ..""""""" 89 hibition eee ncent of the Ex- | eligible to the 2.17 class. At Haz-| Mone with Billy Haughton, Joe/Dave Johnston .............. 87 Cecil Stewart, Hamp ; O’Brien and others, be in ac-| Ba ¢ccepecseces shiek tas le Park, Michigan, he won in 2.10 rry Edwards ......., toveee 86 ; * ee to the |jast season. He is owned by Stan- | ‘ion at Yonkers Raceway, New CLASS IV opping ou VTE hl Speceticn ms tie est ¢o- | Mighty Arrow, p, 2.09 is an ele-| *rotters and pacers, and his bro-|ciitora Birt 2 777’ or : new capacity. old ; de 30 thers, Vernon and Harold. have|, . jn. ttt tees covcese BD ° Mr. ‘ae ven-year. pacer; ma oe Ted Carter ...., 34 | ing a most successful minor hoc- | valuable players in each bracket. Sens aoe ae a _STOUP | starts last year, was seven times|22 224 14, respectively: waich | Harry Edwards . key season, was held at the/ Charlottetown’s Forbie Kennedy ? horsemen that a meeting of lrirst, six times second and once | ™eans that 90 trotters and pac-|Fred Ranahan 7" - Sjorts Arena last night. Trophies | who plays with Detroit i WwW Wom t would be held every —atibitioa |third, end in his career has won| ere are being prepared Over /W.A. Horne .....0....s...., $1 | were presented to the City tists ' Wings, presents Billy MacMaien, " ae month. in the vicinity of $9,000 and ig) Stanley's half mile track. Mick Hughes .....7777""""""" By FIRECRACKERS BLOW UP eligible to the 2.17 Pace. He ig| 4 condition sheet for all these |Stephen MacLaine .......... 30 (AP)—A 60-ton |also owned by Mr. Mayhew. | Dorses is posted and kept up|/Donnie Burns ..........). 80 ases of firecrack-| Victory March, p, 2.06 2-5, is to date, daily. And on it one can|Don Stevenson ............_ 80 blew up Tuesday |@ seven-year-old pacer that raced| ‘race their activities from the} CLASS V (Special Target) . One person was |Mmostly in Michigan last year,| first time they were turned ®|Tormod SecFriesslaich 190 captain of the ship was |and paced the Hazle Park track|"0und this season. Notes are/Ri) Murley .... eda a missing and three others were |in 2.10. He is eligible to the 2.17/™ade on the margins for dif-|George Dow ........... 98 class and is also owned by Stam-|ferences in shoeing, etc. So, @|Sidney Carter’ ............. 96 : ley Mayhew complete record is available for|Joe Jabour 4 *""* 96 And now we come to a pacer |‘Tainer Dancer to check up on| Derek MacQuarrie .......... 9 Service ll shat is expected to make it in-| his string from time to time. Gordon Ramahan ........... 95 A Minor Hockey Night, cli- | ious presentations were made. | Day Phone 9722 teresting for the fastest side - ee ono clock- maxing one of the most success- | Night Phone wheelers in Maritimes work precision on the part of ful minor hockey seasons ever Member roar season. He s tuene — o his grooms, and the ‘overseeing Sugar Ray Is seen in this City, was held at - 2.02 25—a nine-year-old by Vie-|% their activities, and also as- . the Sports Arena last night. SERVICE tory Song, one of the great Ken-| sistance in the driving assign- Made Bid To Highlighting the evening was | STATION tucky sires. In 28 starts in 1958,|™ents of the training program, the presentation of trophies to | weight crown. come from Dick Baker, Wayne Defend the City titlists and the most val- Burris and Bill Bain. Each day’s rown uable players in each division. workout list is posted in advance,| BOSTON os Four games were played to MARITIME MOTOR SUPPLY _ [[:2,% orev sinc ntl nacon han. teen aed |e came ese, Here is a rugged, dependable saw . . . wat to last by a work groups for Monday-Thurs- | ¢199 g99 ee — 2 ker. followed by a rock ‘n roll mame you can trust . . . Remington Mall. day, Tuesday-Frid ad Wed-l.. aa |. : "1 is| skate for all so eng made so parts are no problem. IN STOCK poe lotr A On ‘Saateiie, prarebege ine iar ae TITLE WINNERS ; ip # : performance Sar Pawood, wectarming a : the horse Se natnese nai ne |B, rounder here, the | Spring Park Biocinds shit oat | Birchwood pats REBUILT: Engines, Transmissions, Start- |} ing that everything is kept in| nounced Mondey, 7am a Gini mole soe . ° e series a score Se dak tees to eee, ce ers, Starter Drives, Generators, Carbu- || ON PAYROLL Te Duclhey aah) tO ie ae Se Be etna your best buy for ; . ’ Stanley has thirtythree men, a he an = es aaa on on on — res : ; ‘ payrol : er, Gain- ‘ & McRAE V ge R them know his" dutien and. the pe Fy eae ing the ter = OCHS Foxes won the Pee Wee is carried ith amaz- . per cent) ' : “COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE” aie and efficiency. | all other revenues such as tele-| title by defeating the Royalty Charlottetown Dial 6537 38 St. Peters Road Dial 2213 — 4 Among the good ones he will | ¥'0", Tadio and movies. Cubs 2 goals to 1 to take the have out this season are: Canny} “The offer is 100 per cent legiti- series 7-3. John Irwin scored 3 .| mate,” ia “7 oan: both goals for the Foxes and Scot, p, 3, 1.59; owned by Stan ,»” Buckley said. “I will, im- ley and his wife and credited|™ediately upon acceptance by oud ee ee can taeabeeee with $62,818 in winnings 1ast|Robinson and when a site and Birchwod Tigers downed the

Sultans

Hoop S

Base last evening when

feated the Charlottetown 47 to 35. Going into last

were matching basket for basket and were tied at 18 apiece. How- ever the Sultans pulled ahead in

Win

eries

their big gun racking up 14 points, MacDougall of YMCA was next with 11. YMCA had only seven players in their lineup.

Referees were MacGonnell and Charlie Ballem.

RCAF: Kelly 8, Lesler 14, How- lett 7, Leblane 2, Miller 9, Pur- chase 1, Ternan 3, Anderson 1,

Little 2. 3 YMCA: MacLean 4, Phillips 7, MacDougall 11, Kimball ‘0, Scan-

the last half with Lesler being

Habs To Continue Minus Beliveau &

games—a prospect he sees as un- likely. STILL NOT PERFECT

“I skate every day,” the Rocket said. ‘“My ankle still isn’t perfectly healed. I have trouble stopping and getting moving.”

But he said the ankle gets stronger every day and he feels he’ll be ready to go if Canadiens, up 2-1 on Hawks in the series, make the finals.

“Tm counting on playing in the final series. No one is more an-

Ball Player Is Knocked Out For 20 Minutes

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz, (AP)— Gary Geiger“was knocked uncon- scious for 20 minutes and suf- fered painful bruises on his neck and right leg Monday when the Boston Red Sox outfielder col- lided with shortstop Don Buddin.

Acquired in a trade with Cleve- land, Geiger has been the hitting sensation of Boston’s spring train- ing camp.

After treatment by trainer Jack Fadden, Geiger was sent to Phoe- nix for precautionary x-rays.

The accident occurred in ~the sixth inning of an exhibition game against Cleveland as Buddin, third baseman Frank Malzone and Geiger chased Dick Brown's foul fly down the third base line.

Geiger was hollering for the ball but Buddin apparently didn't hear him. Just as Buddin caught the ball he crashed into Geiger with the equivalent of a cross-

block. Buddin. had the wind imocked out of him momentarily

tlebury 6, Atkinson 5, Doiron 2

Battle Richard |

xious than I am to get back inte play but I have to wait until [m ready. I'd be of no use at all by going back without being able te play adequately.” : Beliveau also wants “to get back as soon as possible.” When he, gets up to walk now, the centre said, his back starts te “stiffen up.”~He is to be re examined when Dr. Lawrence Hampson, the team physician, re-

day’s game here.

but was able to resume play.

Geiger was carried unconscious from the field on a stretcher and it was 20 minutes later when he recovered in the training room.

Although it is believed the x» rays will show no further injury, Geiger is expected to be sidelined for several days. :

Bombers Top Cavendish 5-3

Kensington _Bombers downed ‘Cavendish 5-3 last evening at Kensington rink in the third game of a best of seven final series for the Farmers League champ- ionship. The Bombers have cap- tured all three games. ; Kensington snipers were K. Sub» sbury 3, G. Reeves 1. W. Harring- ton. Scoring for Cavendish were D. Fyfe, L. Coles, L. Houston,

called a total of eight penalties, each team picking up four.

LONG ESTABLISHED The French Protestant Church in London, England, was estab lished about 1560 in Threadneedle

turns with the club for Thurs

Referees Phillips and Reeves