Baocges }

(Cotimed from von &) Jackie Jackson right at his

in 2.11 35 — the oe woe s22son mile we can recall in Cape B>-ten in recent years.

Jere Jeckson is now-owned by ~* ‘Di-*) “ogue and D. Me~Dr-ald of Svdney: Acemor is OWied by MacKinnon and Roach, New. Weterford. Driver M. Chais- som hed-a very fine record last year. and was well out in front of aay-cther driver in wins at the end of the season.

‘Sackville Downs races postpon- ed from Saturday night drew a large attendance on Monday night. A new season’s pacing rec- ord for the -Maritimes was set ub bysDave Grattan in the third dash; the time was 2.09 4-5. He was driven by Lloyd Walker.

i Time, that had the hon- or previously with 2.10 1-5, was second.

Alex Olmedo Is Favorite

LONDON (AP) — the Peruvian who on aaa handedly won the Davis Cup for the Unitéd States, Tuesday was made No. 1 favorite for the men’s title in the. Wimbledon tennis championships. The tournament opens next Monday to run through July 4.

The 23-year-old University of Southern California student was seeded No. 1 over Neale Fraser of Australia, the 1958 runnerup. Olmedo’s Davis Cup teammate and doubles partner, Barry Mac- kay of Dayton, Ohio, was seeded No. 5.

Neither the men’s nor women’s

divisions will have a defending chamvion. Australias Asa-/|3. ley Cooper, who beat Fraser in last year’s final, has turned pro- fessional. Althea Gibson of New York, the women’s titleholder, has taken a temporary tennis leave.

Christine Truman, the gangling 18 - year - old British girl, was seeded No. 1 in the women's singles ahead of another English Wightman Cup player, Angela Mortimer.

U. S. hopes of Tetaiaing the women’s Wimbledon crown held uninterruptedly for 22 years lie

with Mrs. Beverly Baker Fieitz

To Grab Wimbledon Title .

of tae Qeeak ORE, seeded No.

LONDON (i)—aion Olmedo, Peruvian star of the United States Davis Cip team, said Tuesday he wanted to play ‘top- class amateur lawn tennis for an- other two years “before thinking about turning professional.”

The 23-year-old Peruvian, top- seeded in the man’s singles for Wimbledon June 22-July 4, added: “I want to win the Wimbledon title this year and come back to defend it next year. Only then would I start thinking about turn- ing professional.”

Se EO, EP ae eo e reer eee -"

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PWwL

Rollaway Aces ........ 9 7 2 Junior BYC ..... seeee » : + Barry's Lions seeeteeceee 3 BIS Shamrocks .........9 4 5 Seabee Edi ves 808

Grand River Girls Top Thunderbirds

The Grand River gals beat the Summerside Thunderbirds at

ST. LOUIS (AP) — &t. Louis Cardinals’ Bill White owes his beefed-up batting average to a

Doubleday’s* time

He keeps his eye on the ball instead of the fence.

When the 2% year - old White joined Cardinals last March in the trade that sent Sad Sam Jones to San Francisco Giants, he had the reputation of a slug- ger. He tried to live up\to the billing and drooped.

“I tried to slug, but couldn't

find a groove,” he said Tuesday

remedy first prescribed in Abner}

The Guarillan, Charlottetown, Wed, June 17, 1959 8

before. a twi-night doubleheader against Phillies.

“JUST MEET THE BALL” Then Redbird coach Harry Walker took White aside and told him, “just meet the ball. Keep your eye on it. Hit it where it’s pitch:

White took the advice as his 339 batting average attests. In the last week the six-footer has climbed, from tenth place in the National League batting derby to third. He has hit safely in 15 of

the Redbirds’ last 16 games, help-

ing Solly Hemus’ clab to six vic-

Cardinals Bill White Has Solution To His Problem

tories in its last eight.

All this from a guy who col- lected only one hit in his first 19 trips to the plate as a Cardinal.

“Keeping my eye on ball is mostly it,” admitted White. “‘That plus cutting down on my swing and getting a chance to play every day.”

White’s safeties include only five homers—below par for him. MORE SUCCESS

“But, that’s all right with me,” he said. “I’m having a lot more success this way. I'd rather be consistent and wind up with 10 or!__.

In the seventh dash, with the same field. Licking Time (A Por ter) was the winner with the mile

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in 2.10 2-5. ; Others winners were: Race 1— Jollify George (Chappell) time 2.-

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b yy’ James MacGregor, was third in the third race and fourth in the seventh. The attendance was a mew season's record for the track

»The presiding judge at Sack- Me Downs is very strict in car- ing out all the rules and regu- lations, and our old friend, Driv- ec..Fergie Baxter, was suspend- d for three days-because he stop- ed his horse on the track to pea to a spectator who ran wer

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S00D PROGRAMS .. Everyone, including the horse- : pad public, are commenting d-racine programs that are te being put on at the Chariotte- flown track. In both Saturday and iomday night's races, the—clas- fication was good and brought it very keen competition. The trotter, Tommy Shanter, t has developed under driver Emmett Bernard’s skill into a p-notch performer, won Mon- fay nicht from a good field which| , tuded Dexter Scott (C. Smith) pudding Billy (C. Smith), and five ner starters, in 2.15 35. Tommy manter is Island bred, while Dexter Scott and Gliding Billy had quite good careers rac- | over tracks in the State of

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