——

Se ee

oo Race ey Regt Aenea

| Bo

T

&

a five-game series are on the west coast, the

for June 19, 2 and 21. OWEVER, MILWAUKEE i

emerge. from their travels healthier than when they set out. But if San Francisco and other pennant-conscious teams intend i

something about stopping the Braves from two weeks are the time for action.

We are going to return

out on a to

will not

Keep that in mind and stuff the statement down our throat come wrong. We may well be because we are the same Maple Leafs to win the Stanley Cup.

who called Toronto

DOWN IN KING’S COUNTY,

inals. After that they travel to Chicago for a like number with those overly-ambitious Cubs. Then it’s on to Los

greatest rivals, San Francisco Giants. These three games

County stadium to open their series with

supposed Mount Stewart club have taken the

Mi league. Both these clubs have served

with Walter Alston’s boys. While Milwaukee outfit will tangle with

s @ good road club and they may

doing , these next limb and make the prediction that

be leading the senior loop.

there are two ambitious baseball are not to be doing. Both league, Peakes Bom-

Stewart stopped the Bombers |

defeated heavyweight king Rocky |

TRAINS FOR TITLE BOUT

Canadian Nght - heavyweight) world title in 1952, checks the | presented to him by his United champion Yvon Durelle (centre), | fists with which he himself hopes | States trainor Charlie Goldman wearing trunks which retired, un-| to capture a world title when he/ (right). At left is Durelle’s Man. | Meets Archie Moore in Montreal| ager, Chris Shaban. Durelle is Marciano wore when he won the’ later this year. The trunks were] training at Moncton, N. B.

‘By BEN OLAN

NEW YORK (AP) — Orlando Cepeda, defying the so - called sopho-nore jinx, has . replaced Willie Mays as the big belter in San Francisco's drive for the Na- tional League lead.

While “lays slumped 18 points to .321 in last week’s games, Ce-

peda climbed 15 points to move into third place in the circuit’s batting race with a .333 average. Cepeda drove in 12 runs. For the year, Cepeda has 13 home runs and 45 RBI while Willie has nine circuit blows and 43 runs batted in.

Orlando Cepeda Is Spark

‘In Giants: Pennant Chase

hit four homers and

Cepeda won the league's rookie

ave been ‘taken’, other teams will be at ight trying to do a similar chore on the

producing some very fine softball and if

those Dodgers could only start whiping somebody, then the whole

ler, continue

to-amaze the baseball world.

C. Traverse Tops

were the culprits who threw the Aces for their | seven starts. Of course it had to come sometime but | that they were the ones that were eble |

Tyne Vall

The Cape Traverse Rover's was belted for eight more bing-, beat the Tyne Vailley Tigers 18-; les in the fourth frame and gave)

14 in a regular league fixture of |

y the Prince County softball lea-| score 14-6 in favor of the Cape.

gue at Queen Elizabeth park last|

| evening. The Cape team have! in order in the fifth innimg, and

THE ARKAB Wilhelm, Baltimore hur- | 20W won four games without @ went ; a eee ee | loss. Sawatski, an airforce hur- nt on a batting rampage of

Mr. Wilhelm, discarded by the National league as excess pro- | ler, started for Tyne Valley. His |

perty, has been turning American league batters on the ears this

season. His latest conquest of Kansas City Athletics made his re-

average that is the real thing of

beauty.

After tossing that seven-hitter at Harry Craft's chiecuameil

A's, Hoyt was able to gaze upon .999. Wilheim’s performances ha

everybody, including the experts,

to keep up the tremendous show

All other

far this season. Hoyt’s brilliance just won't allow them a chance entheses):

in the spotlight.

|

all to share Baltimore has done, that they are actually

his earned run average, a brilliant | ve the experts really puzzled but | are pulling for the crafty veteran

moundsmen have been forced to take a back seat so games (won-lost records in par-

has been so inspired by the things that their hurler

challenging for the league leader-'

ship. Nobody thinks they have any right to be where they are but

then who thought Wilhelm would be strutting a Orioles open a long homestead tonight withe Cleveland In- dians, who trail them by one-half game, the first opponents. wil- might see service in the final game of this series but it’s our ved until the White Sox come in fer the

sa in a row

Shamroc

Ft oe i

iE z

walked nine

i

also gave Pineau shaky backing in the field, committing six mis- cues.

The losers scored their first run fn the fifth frame. Murphy, the Irish hurler, ran into trouble in the sixth, walking four and giving

Racing Card Here Tonight

Track conditfons forced another postponement at Charlottetown Driving Park last night. The rac- ing program, originally schedul- ed for Saturday night, once again was unable to be run off when track conditions made it impos- sible.

Tonight they'll try once again and it’s the original card that wes on tap for Saturday that g-:s the nod tonight. If the wea- ther shows'a bit of co-operation, a recily large crowd should wit- me-s the eight good dashes that are lined up

Trat #A pace has all the ear- marks of a real thriller and bet- ting at the mutuel windows should be fairly even on these two dash- es. The trot featuring Lady Lake- burn has many, horsemen talking

The program starts at 8 e'eioek.

away 16-7

bout the way he is.

then?

ks Blast

Baseball practice has been | evening at 5.30 on the diamond

| west. of the P.E.I. Hospital. All players are urged to atiend this

Horseshoes Get Started

ed in participating in the game this season are invited to be on hand. \

Prior to the opening games, election of officers for the com- ing year will be held.

Lady Golfers inish Play. Finish Play” The ladies’ president point match sponsored by Mrs. Arnett Howatt finished the first stage Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Cannon the winner. Mrs. H. F. Jardine was runner-up. \ The National Handicap point match (18 holes) which is played in four stages will commence Thursday June M at the usual time. This match is aeponsored by Mrs. George Buntain who ie Na- tional Handicap manager for Can-

ada. All lady golfers ere invited to participate.

HISTORIC CENTRE The New Brunswick Museum at Saint John was established in

control was poor and Cape Tra-| verse got five runs on only two)

_ cord 9-0, by far the best in either loop. However, it’s his earned run) hits in the first three imnings. He}

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league

a

American League KansasCit y at New York (N)— Kucks (1-2) vs Ford (6-3) Chicago at Washington (N)— Wynn (7-4) or Shaw (5-2) vs Fischer (5-1) : Detroit at Boston (4-2) vs Casale (3-4) Cleveland at Baltimore (N)— O'Dell (2-5) vs Grant (3-1) National League Los Angeles at Philadelphia | (N)—Williams (2-1) vs Owens, (4-3) San Francisco at Pittsburgh!

(N)—Mossi

Cincinnati at Chicago—Nuxhall (3-3) vs Anderson (3-4)

Spahn (7-4) vs Jackson (3-6)

(N)-—Antonelli (7-3) vs Law (5-3) | Cape

ey 18-14

way to Ira Campbell with the

Campbell set the winners down

their own in their “ha¥ of he frame, getting eight runs fn seven hits and tying the bail game 14-all.

Wendell MacFadyen who star- ted for Cape verse, was lifted for Ray Barrett for a brief stint | in the fifth, but came back to pitch the sixth and final canto.

The Cape boys came to life again in the sixth, and they scor- ed their margin of victory, four runs on a barrage of five hits. Jed MacFadyen and Wes Camp-

victors. Geo Campbel led the hits in five trips. Lorne Camp- bel had 3 for, 5. Wes Camp-| bell 2 for 3, and Jed MacFadyen

2 for 4.

Elmer Gorril, Tyne Valley third sacker, cracked out four safe hits in five tries. Ira Camp-| Gorrill, David Birch and Harry Ramsay all hit 2 for 5. |

R HE

Tyne Valey 002 460 14 16 6 Umpires: Pilate — Wilfred

Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)—| Barlow, Bases — ‘Eustace Reev. es.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS | four runs batted in. Milwaukee Braves erupted for| Fidgety Lew a seven runs in an explosive fiftli|run with a double 4 inning Monday, then withstood aj second, had a desperate five-run Chicago rally|the fourth and -a in thé eighth, to beat the Cubs|the fifth inning ) for’ $5. Righthander Lew Burdette,|three-run two-bagger down the " routing got: needing help from Carl Willey|left field line. He capped his|Chicago's starter Seth Morehead|Sammy Taylor to lift a soft fly — and Don McMahon, notched his| greatest day at bat in the majors|in the fifth. They scored their|/to center. McMahon finished up: ninth victory. with a single in the -seventh. runs on six hits, two walks and/ by retiring the Cubs in order, two’ Burdette, a 32-year-old veteran,| 20TH HOME RUN oi an are Bob Porterfield ee strikeout route, in the’ took hitting honors for the Na-| Braves slugger Eddie Mathews) retired the . : tional League leaders, with a pair|took over the major league lead-/ Burdette, who has lost four, One other game was scheduled of doubles and two singles, and'ership in homie runs by clouting) was in command until he tired|in the National, a night em ; lin the sweltering 89-degree heat|counter between San Francisco. . in the eighth inning. and Pittsburgh at the steel city,- . : WIDE MARGIN Detroit was scheduled at Bos Dp When Burdette wilted, the| ton in a night game in the Amerl-’ Braves held a 9-0 lead. Then the| can ee. was the only AL Cubs came to life with a bang.| game sched ‘ os BY NORMAN MACDONALD With one out Irv Noren: hit a : The game between the Char- seem right to keep the kid ia pped othe ined forthe see gen ae ‘loitetown and Summerside junior | there for inine innings on such a|°4 out. Al Dark doubles for one 7a ring | all clubs at Queen Elizabeth | cold day but we understand none|TU2 and Ernie Banks followed Trucks Lette Lette me last Saturday would seem . of the other pitchers were ready.| With another two-bagger for two BENOIT SIGNS * to indicate that the two teams | There was loose fielding on both more tallies. When Dale Long|{ 294 Richmond St. Dial 3817 | might be pretty evenly matched. ! sides, and we thing the weather-| "#gled to score Banks, Willey Very Reasonable Rates We understend the visitors were | man, a forbidding character i) Was Simmued fom hee minus one or regulars, , there ever was one on Saturday, on the other hand Jack Kane one | should be-given an assist for the) of the replacements, ,,contributed | weird defensive display. The best! © - : quite a bit to the Legion victory| that could be said about the} | — with his bat and glove. throws to bases was that the ball) / _| Of course, the Summerside; was heaved in the general direc-| 5 nemesis, Roger -MacLeod, wad tion of the target, give or take a| » %* doing duty out in right field, and Mtle. A few of the Pontiacs seem- é : until this boy gets up on the| ©! very slow on the base-paths., F mound and faces the Pontiacs,| Maybe it was a head wind, but) we can’t make any estimate of| ‘Wo of the boys seemed to pick; : the batting improvement of the| UP those dogs and set them down § local club’ Lefty Dunn pitched a| 2€ain with undue deliberation. | | fine game, but the Pontiacs were Fidele DesRoches made a fine © 6 | stab of a scorching grounder,| a long way from being over all his| © pred by his offerings. we inavertently omitted z t mame in referring to it. We has-; # Lees of the year award in 1958 when| John Bethel, Summerside pit-| ten to make amends. While we're i he batted .312. cnr eee so — prom,| in the apolegic mood, we want to Meanwhile, Hank Aaron of Mil- e Dare. me very | say we are sorry the account of i ; waukee Braves collected nine| ®ut® oa ae ond after| 1t, Same between the ee hits in 23 trips lastweek. This! 00% for seven birds and the K of C girls didn't! F 4 ps that was tagged hard. He started i it but, 2 ‘@ reduced his pace-setting average] oer with a blazing fast ball that - aes a eee in, — 2 set heed | ie "Charon asunder von 12, tte | 22-POINT DROP Indian clube, Ya the middle frame | ts tact nies ey ee uel: ' Smoky Burgess of Pittsburgh he started using a change up fair- | more practice. “Home Run” Le, *%— dropped 22 points te .348 with) ly effectively. He seemed a little Cjair, their pitcher, packs a sur- ‘a only four hits in 20 times at bat.| Mervous with runners on third ,rising wallop, and Jean Gaudet, © hy ~_ However; the slugging Pirates’ a — Lol a shpped i second sacker, made a sparkling , pa catcher r i - ’ shoul disappear | catch. oe eo me tee Coenee with more experience. It didn’t; 4 Prince County rural baseball ALMOST EVERY MAN ENJOYS In the American League, De- te boost his leading National om lag I cr gn PM duel : Srelt's Harvey Knows opened 811 sosee tetil to. 19 ~ |Grand River the participants. 19-point lead over his closest s the A Father Pius Murnaghan hag been: 11¢ * competitor. A week ago Kuenn er tee ae noe ae ae elected president, Gerald Keough, ae led Nellie Fox of Chicago White i ident, Peter Mac-| <: Sox, in second place, by 10 points, | With 41, two more than Bill a Barca! iL Bisse te olin ond THE CIGAR THAT CIGAR SMOKERS SMOKE! Kuenn tailed off seven points to ae vg — oye oo Watch for their schedule of games SAF test week while Fox flamped last a deadlock Cincinnati's mm Mie paper. é ; : aaegceaa 16 points and dropped into third * :? shh rag age : place at .327. Roger Maris of + at take eats ta Kansas City climbed to second| i the Nation ague. Hace nas E 2 é with a .328 average. = Give him shirts, ties, Harmon Killebrew of Washing- - ° ton slammed one homer to main- HANDSOME PARK jewelry, shorts, pajamas, tain his American League lead in} Mount Royal park on the peak b this department with 19. Edjin the heart of Montreal covers sportswear by

Mathews of Milwaukee hit three

5

Starters With.

Tuesday June 9th, 1959

bell each hit home runs for the No. 4-8 A TROT 2 Dashes at $200 each. Quinella No. 4 Exactor No. 3

1. Bernie Dan, 2. Tara Boy, 3.

attack at the plate with four SS 5. New Forest, SS 6. Tommy Shanter, S$ 7. Donley Darnley, § 8.

Gliding Billy.

NO. 24 AA PACE 2 Dashes at $200.00 each. Daily Double 1, Betty French, S 2. Mr. Jollscot, 3. Ginger E, 4. Peter Fed- eral, S 5. Sister Dawn, 6. Eddie Hossier.

NO. 1-5 C TROT & PACE

1. Curtain Raiser, 2. Ken's Pride, 3. Eric Peg, 4. The Sheik, bell had a perfect 3 for 3. Jack §. Willard’s Choice, 6. Peter Clegg, 7. Dexter Scott, 8. Y. Not Chief.

NO. 3-7 PACE 2 Dashes at

1. Robert Mac, 2. Nell’s Lad, 3. Myrtie’s Boy, 4.. Myrtle E, 5. Traverse 311 904 18 16 4 Murphy's Abbe, 6. John Frederick, 7. Perfect Hal.

Charlottetown Driving Park

a

/ HIGH SCHOOL

GRADUATES

480 acres.

Positions For

Gallant Way, 4. Lady Lakeburn,

2 Dashes at $150.00 each

$150.00 each. Daily Double

You can climb fast in the “ROYAL” |

Bankers.

branches

Charlottetown Branch ..............+0-+eenerererererseeberees, L. BD. MacKay, Manager, ; Branchés alse in Hunter River, Mount Stewart, Summerside and Tyne Valley.

\

interested in international banking.

5. GENEROUS PENSION PLANS. We offer group life, health and hospital insurance employees, :

The Royal Bank

offers these career advantages:

1. MORE OPPORTUNITIES IN New branches are ope branch means fresh

opportunities for Today the

abroad. There are openings

Ask for @ copy of our booklet

“Your Future in Banking” et your local branch,

|THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

N CANADA'S LARGEST BANK, ning all the time. Each new

Royal o tes branch (iti ” -

2. ADVANCEMENT WITHOUT INFLUENCE. Nothing counts but a man’s own qualifications and attitude to his work. 3. COURSES IN BANKING available for home study,

4. OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD. The Royal Bank has some 90

“-

" Wash’a'Wear tie $1.50, Mother of Pearl links and tie-ber $7.50—by Forsyth.

and one of the great things about it is that it’s dollars less than you would expect to pay!

AVAILABLE NOW —the magnificent new Terylene by Forsyth}! Forsyth brings you superb Terylene for superior No-Iron perfor- mance . . . wash, drip-dry or tumble-dry, wear at once . . . stays white, won't shrink Or stretch. The new Forsyth Terylene is flawlessly tailored, with famous Forsyth attention to detail and’comfort. See,

young Royal

for young men buy the new Terylene—quality-guaranteed by Forsyth. $7.95 at leading men’s stores. these, as well as : at low cost te MOST PERFECT NO4RON AF stRTS MADE #596 7 } 135 GREAT GEORGE ST.