Pe ree

oa oe eee

* est time on the card.

YO The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 13, 1959.

Highlighting last night’s eight dash racing card at the local driving park was the large $93.80 _ekactor. Combining to pay off this tidy sum were Jean Clegg and Jolly Dick. Jean Clegg also paid $12.00 to win in this race.

Three horses were double win- ners. Royal Train, an year-old black gelding, captured both dashes of the classified trot and face. Also winning double dash- es were Jolly Abb and McGee Volo. rr

Jolly Abb, a 6-year-old bay gelding owned by Chas. F. Wil- lis of Summerside also took a hew tab of 2:142. The Wilhs- owned gelding has just recently returned to the Island, having Traced on a mainland circuit all summer. :

Other winners were Jean Clegg and Jolly Dick.

The first daily double of the night returned $20.80 on a com- tination ticket of Joly Abb

Ticats Clinch First Place; Riders Sweep Twin Bill

Hamilton. Tiger - Cats clinched first place Monday in the Big Four Football Union with a crush- ing 20-7 victory over the strug- gling Toronto Argonauts at Ham- fiten to sweep a home-and-home weekend doubleheader.

Argos went down to defeat at

Toronto 13-7 Saturday and the twin loss dropped them into a third - place tie with Montreal Alouettes. , The Als also took two defeats im a weekend. doubleheader with Ottawa Rough Riders, losing 36-8 in Ottawa Saturday and 28-12 in Montreal Monday. It was the fifth and sixth straight defeats for the hapless Als.

Ticats, who have dominated the league for the last three years, mow have a total of 18 points, eight-more than the second-place Riders who are four points up on Toronto and Montreal. All teams have played 11 games apd three | more remain.

FIGHT ERUPTS

A chilled Hamilton crowd of 22.- 068 Monday watched the wind- tHlown, hard - hitting game that erupted into large-scale combat in the final minutes when Argo mauts’ Bobby Kuntz and Ticats’ Don Paquette were thrown out of the game for fighting. Nearly

$93.80 Exactor Features -8-Dash Racing Program

and Jolly Dick. The quinella in the fourth race paid $15.20 and the second daily double $8.60.

Joe Hennessey, piloting Mc- Gee Volo in the final dash of the night, was fined under rule 18, ‘section 10.

Following is the summary:

SUMMARY Dashes 1 and 5

Royal Train (L. Neill) ...... 1 Lily’s Pointer ‘H.B. Willis) .. Callie Hal (J. Hennessey) .. The Shiek (Poulton) ........ 'Ken’s Pride (L. Kelly) ...... Long Dan ‘H.J. Green) .... Premier J. Walter (Lowery)

Times: 2.15:2; 2.14. Royal Train owned by Dr. -P. MacIntyre, Montague.

1 2 4 3 5 6 7

IH Vim ww

Dashes 2 and 6 Jolly Abb (C. Willis) ........ 11 |Cooly Boy ‘J. Gay? tee Sonny Budlong (R. MacDonald) Hy 53 Propane ‘E. Bowness) ...... 36 Blue Mary ‘J. Jewell) ...... 48

Lady Clegg Turner) 84

eral spectators, got into the shov- ing and punch throwing.

The game was won when Tiger- Cats tock over with the wind in the second quarter. They scored two touchdowns by Gerry Mac- Dougall. Steve Oneschuk kitched the converts and Ticats, got a safety touch when Vince Scott and Angelo Mosca rushed Kuntz behind the Toronto line. and quarter Bernie Faloney’s 85-yard quick kick went for a single.

With the wind in the third, Tor- onto. came up with a touchdown by Cookie Gilchrist. That was all for the Argonauts although they restricted the Cats to a 35-ya"« field goal by Chet Miksza in the final quarter.

KELLEY SCORES TWO

At Montreal, the Riders struck for four touchdowns in the sec- ond half — two of them by Joe

Kelley—to knock off the Alouet-)

tes.

Kelley's first touchdown was a pass-and-run play of 52 yards with Russ Jackson on the throwing end. It came early in the third quarter and shot the Rough Riders into a 105 lead. Kelley counted again in the final quarter with a short sprint around right end from three yards out,

Ted Smale and Jackson. con-

@very man on the field, and sev-|

tributed the other touchdowns for

|

Nellie Bangs ‘J.

Jolly Abb 9 | Willis, Summerside. Dashes 3 and 7

Jean Clegg (H.S. Stead) .... 21 Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) ..... 12, Helen's Dream (O. Poulton) 3 3 Ted Genessee (R. Craig) .... 5 4 My Darling ‘ Ya Dainty Dianne (L. Kelly) 6 dnf

Times: 2.15:2; 2.16.

Jean Cleg¢ owned by HS. Stead, Charlottetown; Jolly Dick owned by Mrs. Poulton, Charlottetown,

Dashes 4 and 8 McGee Volo ‘J. Hennessey) 1 1 Raven Abbe (Dr. Furness) .. 2 6

Myrtle E (L. Kelly) ........ 72

Cathy Clegg (W.E. Bowness) 3 5 Nell’'s Lad (H. Willis) ...... 53

Here Am I ‘L. Neill) ...... 44

Ginger E (D. Weisner) ...... 67 Times: 2.13; 2.13:1.

McGee Volo owned by Mrs. J. Brown, Charlottetown.

Ottawa_and Gary booted a field goal. Schreider | missed on three of his four con-| mert attempts, one of them) ‘blocked.

The Als picked up their first two points in the second quarter when, with play at the Ottawa four, quarterback Babe Parilli was downed behind his line for a safety by Bill Hudson.

A field goal by Bill Bewley, with play at the Ottawa 19, came two minutes later. i

That ended the Als’ scoring un- til midway of the fourth quarter when Ivan Livingstone gathered in Sam Etcheverry’s long pass— 2 25-yard pass and a 40-yard gal- lop—for their only touchdown of the game. Bewley converted.

Ingo Will Star In TV Drama

NEW YORK weight hansson, who has sung and tripped the light fantastic on | American television, now turns to | heavy drama.

i

‘AP

__The Columbia Broadcasting) system announced Monday Jo-| hansson would play the role of

Oley Anderson in the TV adapta-| five wias in the six-round,

day | Sydney, the 1958 titleholder, did) pow Ns.

tion of Ernest Hemingway's The Killers on Nov. 19.

Tignish, Georgetown Series

For P.E.I. Title Is Tied Up

Tignish and Georgetown ball, Series is still all tied up following

The second game which follow-{ crossed home plate. H wever inj NEW YORK

ed immediately had the, over

'

| the seventh the Diamond coached

one of the most thrilling games 2500 fans shouting and cheering | squad started a drive that netted |

éver witnessed in the Kings | County capitol on Sunday. | " The first game played at

Tignish the previous Sunday was | Ballum, and Buddy MacOullough | make a stab to at least tie the called after seventeen innings due | scoring. Tignish brought the fans) score and came up with four runs

to darkness and was continued at Georgetown. The balance of titis | ame required five full innings

ore a runner crossed home| plate. In the twenty second in-|

ning the Tignich team was able nish scored to give them the lead} 4-3 and in the sixth it looked as if |

to fill the bases and a short bunt along the third base lime broucht ; im the winning run.

Harness Racing On Mainland

TRURO ‘CP)—Hoosier Henley avon the feature mile and a half dash for a $309 purse on the sea-/| gon’s final harness racing card here Monday.

Colonel C. and Margaret Mc- | Klyo were double winners on the} eight-<iash card, both horses} breaking their former marks. The | McKay!o horse lowered her 2.19; mark to 2.16 1-5 while Colonel C./ Dr-pped his previous record by a! fifth of a second to 2.13 1-5.

The daily double of Margaret McKylo and Doctor G. paid $45.40. | Ida's Boy and Lady’s Dream re- turn $37.90 in the quinella, while the exactor payout was identical with the Hoosier Henley-Jay’s| Abner combination. :

FREDERICTON (CP)— Rodney | Volo and Senator split first place honors in the fastest two-day) event of Thanksgiving Day har- | mes racing here with respective | fames of 2:13 35 and 2:13. Two} other races had only three en- trans and resulted in wins for U Kum and Dusty Zombro. Sing'e | wins alco were recorded by Lord Lakeburn, Roman Counsel, Van-

rd and Racket.

MONCTON ‘CP) — Mighty Ar- row won the featured free-for-all with a one-one summary at the Moncton speedway here Monday night and had the fastest time of the evening, 2:11.2, in the ninth dash.

The Geraldine Cormier - owned horse, driven by Harvey Cormi- er, travelled\ the fourth dazh in 2:11.3, which tied the second fast-

Dunlop B. captured the junier free-for-all by winning the sixti and tenth dashes. His time in the

from start to finish. The Georgetown team went ahead with Joe Murphy, Ken

to their toes in the third when Gerald McGinnis, A. Arsenault and L. Richard scored to tie the game.

In the fifth Hennessey from Tig-

it was all over for the Georgetown Eagles when five Tignish runners

Durelle-Chuvalo Fight Is Slated For November

MONCTON (‘CP'—A Canadian heavyweight championship fight

i between titleholder George Chu-/ town as it would normally be their

of Toronto and Yvon Dur- the British and Canadian heavyweight champion from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., will prob- ably be held Nov. 16 in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens.

valo elle, light

Durelle’s manager Chris Sha-|

ban said Monday he and Durelle were interested in the bout but that they were dissatisfied wit2 the terms offered. Shaban says he wants a $10,000 guarantee and an Option of 25 per cent of the gate, plus a share of the TV money if the bout is televised.

Jack ‘Deacon) Allen, Chuvalo’s co-manager, mailed a contract to Shaban calling for /a flat guaran- tee of $8,500 for Durelle. The con- tract also calls for Durelle to guarantee Chuvalo a return match in January if the New Brunswick fighting fisherman wins the title.

Shaban also announced that

| proposed over-the - weight light

heavyweight match with Carl (Bobo) Olson, former world mid- dieweight king, Nov. 16 in San Francisco has been calied off. But Shaban said that Durelle would meet young Beau Jack, Boston, Mass., light heavyweight, in the Moncton Stadium, Oct. 22. The bout was first scheduled for

elle suffered a cut eye while fighting Charlie: Jones of Newark, N.H. in Quebec City, Sept. 28.

Maccan Royals

sixth was 2:11.3, same as Mighty Arrow’'s time in the fourth

|

MacDonald Team Wins Matches

A MacDonald golf team which had previously iswed a challenge

. to any Island golfers in a ha~dj-

turned back the over the weckend. |

the matches 3 to 1

| game was played.

Capture Crown

AMBERST (CP) Maccan Royals had to do it all over ezain Sunday’ when they cap'ured the Marit'me Intermediate ““B’’ base- ball championship, downing Mount Stewart, P.E.L. 9-1.

Maccen earlier was awerded the serics after the third geme in the best-ofshree series had been cal'd because of darkness wi'h

Oct. 8, but postponed when Dur-}

no @ Quality work

| them three to be in the ce‘lar 946 | but when they came to bat in the eight they were determined to

to lead 10-9. Then the stalwart | pitching of Buddy McCoulicugh | payed off when he tock the Tiz- nish batters 1, 2, 3. to win the | geme. *

Tbe 45 strike-outs by MrCoul-| lough in 22 innings; the left field | | throw'ng to home plate by Dennis | Clory, the batting of Sonny Jchns-

ton and the base stealing of E. Roach, and the smart ;‘ays by the Tiznich squad had all the thrills of a big league base ball game. The place and time of the final geme had not been decided at time of writing. The clubs were awaitirg word from Brig. Reid, however it 4s. thought that the final game would be p'aced at George:

; home game.

Considerable credit ts due the Georgetown team who spent Gat- urday scraping the diamond and placing bars to keep the small fry

| and others off the diamond. Rev. Father MacLean, Char- | lottetown was umpire, K. Mac-)} Dorald at first and Buck Waiker | | at third. |

CENTRAL -PRINTERY

@ Fast’ delivery

PHONE

Schreider .

| at his skates and sweather,

. a Department of ‘Transport em-| weighted score was : — Heavy-| ployee at Moncton, won the 19th| pared to Dickey’s 16.50. champion Ingemar Jo'| \aritime chess championship and

land a half-hour game.

| not compete in this year’s tour- ney

town,

first base.

HANGING THEM UP

Bill Mosienko, 37-year-old veteran of 18 years of profes- sional__hockey,_gazes._wistfully

hung up for the last time in the dressing room of Winnipeg Warriors. Mosienko, who retir- ed last week, joined the West- |

ern Hockey League club in 1955 after 14 years with Chicago

Black Hawks inthe NHL-———

(CP Photo)

MonctonianCops Chess Tourney

MONCTON ‘CP

~Rod Dickey.) ended up second because his 15.00 com-

Mr. Doucet, who headed the 22 competitors after five rounds, ' finished third with four and one- in a four|half points.

, The junior championship was

The new champion, who learn-| won by Don Davidson of Dieppe, ed his chess at the Bluenose| 1B with three and a half Chess Club at Halifax, scored | points. Charles Malenfant, Green- ree- | wood, N.S., placed second, ahead Lioyd Campbell of | of Gerald Felderhof of New Glas

the R.R. Colpitts trophy here Monday by defeating Oscar P Doucet of Moncton,

event. Following ‘are the standings.

D. y lott weighted score in brackets: Rod . a o — prod | Dickey, Moncton 5 (16.50); D.1. |

twice, also scored five points, but |D. Rozman, Charlottetown 5 (15.-|

0); O.P. Doucet, Moncton 4 ' $ (15.21); O.M. MacConnell, Hali- Charlie Dressem (120711, “iis *Aieter racer, ° New Glasgow 4 (13.00): James

Is Fined $300 Davidson, Dieppe 4 (13.00); Col- in MacMillan, Charlottetown | 4

‘AP) — Baseball (9.50); Don Davidson, Dieppe 3

commissioner Ford C. Frick}1, (g 99): J.E. MacNeil. Char- fined Charley Dressen, Los An-/tottetown (9.00): H. Uvetoa, geles Dodger coach, $300 Monday | Herring Cove, N.S. 3 (7.00); Ger- for his actions in the sixth and| iq Felderhof New Glasgow 3 decisive game of the world ser-| (699); Charles Malenfant, Green-|

ies played in Chicago's Comiskey | wood 3 (5.00): Robert Dixon.! Park last Thursday Hampton, N.B. 3 (4.00); E.T.| Dressen was fined $200 for us-| Hanson, Stellarton, N.S. 2 ‘4!

(7.00); Stewart Grimmer,, Dal- housie, N.B. 2 % (421); L.D. Cudmore, Lakeburn, N.B. 2 % (3.74); Joseph Goguen, Moncton 2 (3.50); D. Palmater, Dalhousie 2 (2.00); Alfred Doucet, Moncton 1 (2.40'; Charles Toombs, Char-

Saint Dunstan's Varsity foot- ball team made its 1959 debut successful one yesterday after- and White grid- trounced Acadia 35-12 in a Maritime In- legiate Football league fix-

scholars outscored collegians 21-6 in and then came two converted

FF fl

; ;

= . z

Axemen managed an- r

af ze

and White who fin-

dug in all the harder. They had their moments of loose play but they showed plenty of abi)- ity—far too much for the visit- ors from Nova Scotia. , Lennie Ellis sent the Maipeque Roads boys out front early in the first quarter when he broke through from ten yards out of the game's first touchdown.

N.B. made it 12-0 a few minutes before the end of the quarter. Gerry was right on the spot for a 35-yard pass from quarterback Paul Arsenault and raeed over

supporters. The kick for the ex- tra point was good and it was a 130 ball game.

A costly fumble sent the play deep into Red and White ter- ritory and it was a former Saint, Gerald Murphy that finally plunged his way over for the Avemen’s initial points. The try

cessful.

Before the halfway mark was reached; Saints grabbed _ eight more points on a single, a major and a convert. The touch- with Arsenault hurling some 35 yards to Tingley in the end zone.

Acadia worked like trojans in the fina] session but they just couldn’t outscore ““the locals. They made it a 21-12 game early in the third quarter with Brad-

lettetown 1 (1.00),

shaw smashing through for the

—

Northumberland Ferries

M. V. LORD SELKIRK

Caribou terminal which

The S. S. CHARLES A.

is due to circumstances

—

IMPORTANT NOTICE

WOOD ISLANDS — CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE

nounce that it will be necessary to withdraw the

about October 14th, 1959, for a temporary period. This is required due to construction work at the

while weather conditions permit.

to operate but the movement of traffic, especially heavy trucks, will of necessity be curtaSed. We regret this inconvenience to the public which

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Limited regret to an-

from the service on or

must be completed now

DUNNING will continue

beyond our control.

in the final session |

Gerry Tingley, the 6 ft. 4, 195°. pound end from Campbellton, ”

the line to the delight of SDU |

for the extra point was unsuc-|

“a

Acadia 35-121n'59 Debut

down was a thing of beauty) Arsenault, Sark and Hooper * six points. Again ‘the extra point | a dangerous auintet on the até was missed. That touchdown ser-|for the Sa‘nt Dunstan’s cr’

ved to put a little more deter-|

It was speedsier, Murph

mination in the Red and Whites| half of the Acadia team th;

it over the line from about ten} yards out. The kick was good and it was 27-12 football game} as the minutes ticked quickly | |}away. Shortly before the final |whistle Charlie Sark, playing a terrific game at the fullback | position in the second half rip- ped his way across for the| final touchdown of the afternoon. | | The Saints passed for the extra! point with Sark the receiver Jim! Bentham had previously gained a single for the Saints with a} long ‘boot over the Axemen’s| line. : Linebacker Charlie Fisher was | a defensive star for the Red) and White team, intercepting | three passes from the Axemen’s | quarterback. Ellis, Tingley

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}

“Her sense of emer kills me!”

It’s Carver’s For Oil”,

j j

Walter H. Carver

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GASOLINE

FIFI STOVE on DIFSE!I

DIAL 3583

18) 8 e2 8

i j

| and quarterback Arsenault made zave the Saints their greate)

trouble. The former Red

sides all afternoon.

Saint Dunstan’s play host to)

the powerful University of New

Brunswick team this oar 3

afternoon.

NO Wl Jf

ft

} Be =

Se

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es

ing profane language and_ threat- ening gestures. He was fined an- other $100 for ‘‘showboating”’ after he had been ejected from the game by Ed Hurley, Amert- can League umpire stationed at |

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