.0“ €le? “"111. a nd \, .

‘d'llunal

l. 1 S.

.fﬂleUur“ "‘ “men ' ll 9 i I, develop by (re. lobar]quS ding

\ r \

).

Edger.

’arnishe.

ROS. Dial 6557

\ ESS

SUITS HURTS

BBS

\ —\ \

ld each famous n she is And, be-

way, . as receive

nd, who and see- I‘here is :es. Why

>1? #

,___————- ‘ i

, 3157. 151'.

ES,

ill 1'\‘iC.€I ,r sle-

ecial 9.15 :1.55 l4.35 19.15

20.75 / ;, [v.m- m pJn' 5 [Lm'

By JOHN FARROW England (AP) bookies giroaned Tuesday, as any that today's running of the idgeshire horse race will u . nightmare. 55 for favorite Agressor or - favorite Balbur in the nine- ' ‘ race over a turf course ngean a carnival for the s and a heavy payoff by he bookies. , . m colts have been bracketed L! “ables worth thousands of with Morecambe, winner 1 me Cesarewitch Oct. 16. wows UNLOAD lame Cesarewitch victory of ,wamibe has involved book- ;m in such heavy liabilities W the autumn double that they ,m been unloading money on to

these horses are at false odds.”

The autumn double is based on the Cesa-rewitoh and Cambridge- slllrc. Bettors try to couple take Winners of both races.

LAST FLING.

The Canmbridgeshire rovi British bettors with theirplast fling oft tile season. The last Irish sweeps a es of t . based on the rack: year also are

Thirty-five horses are still - tel-ed, but only 33 are expecde 5t0 start at 10:40 am. AST French-trained Daffodil and Dal- nemein are unlikely to race.

Agressor was 11—to-2 favorite at Tuesday night’s betting call- over by London’s top bookies. Ba— was and Midlander, 100-

- a. on ni ht’ ' ‘ shortened to settle-1.g s calm“,

law and Banbur to restrict losses." Captain Joe said in 'u London Star. “Consequently

Probable runners are London Cry, IBabur, Guersillus, Epaulette, Empire Way, Cash and Courage,

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

; INDICATIONS ARE that a £1an Island Hockey League .1“ operate this coming winter. /

' > At least that was _the conclusion after nearly three hours of the other night at the Sports Arena. All the business Mm was done could have been accomplished in five minutes but in" Ms preferred the long, drawn—out style of meeting and just ‘wud and talked.

i and saint Dunstan’s are still in the loop. em both agreed at the first meeting that they would go along

E

an Island league. However, the western boys were nearly ved when a few Charlottetown spokesmen played up what they advantages of a City League. The suggestion gained sup- h'oin some quarters but finally the meeting got back to the d an Island League, with Summerside a participant.

., It was felt that a four-team league was not big enough for unnecessfulopemaltlionofﬂieloop. Sotheboys got down to .mk ﬁguring the possibilities of three teams from the Char- 7W1: area, excluding Saint Dunstan's. Finally it was decided a have all interested players in this area register with George “My, Bill Ledwell or this columnist and from that list draw .g the three local outﬁts.

3 THE STEERING COMMITTEE, appointed a week earlier. it! that they had made a. list of available players in and around ,' town and they were certain that no trouble would be “entered forming three overly-balanced teams. Promoters a prospective promoters of teams in this area were agreed that ,ﬁ‘s pooling of Charlottetown players was the best method to inure the proper balancing of teams.

I". All interested players should get their names into one of the he persons mentioned above before next Sunday when team ntatives and steering committee members meet.

There still can be a lot of fun this coming winter if every- tries to (no-operate. But if there isn’t a little bit of give- ﬂ-ltake, the league could fall into evil ways.

. One thing is certain. All players who were presentaenpressed a willingness to play hockey this season. Perhaps Willingness is not the word; it probably should be desire. They’ll get their desire if everyone tries his level best to make this loop a success. If they don’t pitch in, it could be a short season for local hockey. ' Let’s see players and promoters put this league over in a

(big way.

l l IT’S HARDLY the time to be talking baseball but we thought mesa few facts we ran into, would be interesting to our. readers. It has been taken more or less for granted that big league

"pitchers can't hit. That’s true in many cases bu-t in many more, nothing could be farther from being right. _

g.,.Big‘ Don Newcombe, who started the season With Los ‘ Dodgers and wound up With the Cincinnati Redlegs. : " the mound-men as far as batting was concerned. Big Newk i if 1. _ " " kee’ Warren Spahn collected the most hits, 36, and % MugagllmtesLew Burdette for the runs-batted-in lead With 15 g Lew also was the only hurler to hit a grand-slam home 5

3:

ﬁg

. law also sacked two circuit blows in_ one game for the '3ch time in his career. That tied a National league record ibihndbeensetbyNewoombe. . l Don ‘Perfect Game’ Larsen was the only moundsm-an to 'hlll 3: ﬁnch-hit round tripper. Don was also tops as far. as batting 3m was concerned among American League pitchers. He

' “rat .33.

4-: ' RYSDALE of the Los Angeles Dodgers slammed out gouge runs to tie a National League record set by Don Wilma-aha of Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955. Was Ferrell holds the : hm! record of nine for one season.

i H“In til: junior circuit, Baltimore's Jack Harshman was the ﬁlm run leader with six. He had I4 ‘runs in.

I This Neweombe has some fine hitting. statistics to go along : Iiﬂi his ptching feats. He boasts a .270 lifetime bautng average I eidit seasons. His home run output is 12 and he has driven ll 8 runs. . . h Sodin nked second to Newcombe this past season in t e ﬁtting hit: with a .333 average. I-Ie accumulated six doubles,

' and two homers. zywtfiesepitchersmnotallsoﬁwuchos.Notbyanymeans.

I ‘ waves, who had a really had weekend. are 1 add: something which they hope Will proved;t re- of what happened last Saturday and Sunday mg s.1t . They've sent out calls to their farm system. and as a rial? : In new players will be reporting to the Red Wings camp. thy 3 «Tom McCarthy, 24, a lertwinger oom- Hershey Breath}; in r ilmlcan Hockey League and Charlie Holmes, 24, mg wmge i’ in! Edmonton on Kings in the Western Hockey Leaguge. d ’ ~ That meant that two left the Detrort club. Dunc Fisher an “my Ehman, all-star wingers in the American Hockey Leatgii; full season, went to Hershey. Don Porle of the Bears wen

Kings to replace Holmes.

i " ' . PLE LEAFS and Montreal Canadians play to- lﬁgogo’ll‘voqrgntzAThis will be the first at the Gardens l h the two clubs and no doubt seats Will be at a premium ‘ ' T1: Elgagaslldst to the Stanley Cup champions in Montrfgl October 16 but they put on a good show before bowing ri-es. ’11 give it everything tonight to make it three home memo“ins

row. On Santiirda‘ y, October 18 they Baston That last Saturday they blanked the Detroit Red Wings. m

Win couldn’t come at a better tunefor the Torono cb t

- this evening. It’s always nice to Win hockey galmes tn:

; Wins come at the expense of the powenful Montrea ers y

I! even sweeter.

'W'4‘mft’

arré

/

' i nly two Leafs need the Win in the worst way. They have 0 . Mules in seven starts. They must get movmg before they find » Ives with too much to make up. We‘ll call it luv the Leafs tonight.

Marathon Record Claim Disputed

m"- J‘OiiN's, Nfld. (or) — A "who record claimed by we Mae. Alta, roller skaters

.... (WM .a—__.-~............. .. ..

by stadium ofﬁcials said a weekend marathon l' “MacDonald ot Lehhbrldge 1“ W than seven hours short mid established here Sept. 3 h W0 local boys. Buddy Vin- 'u'm Jess Hearn joined hands ' 37 hours and 10 minutes of 9f » ~ roller skating. l “hwnald skated 30 hour-sand i 'i mines in the Lethzbrid-ge i NE“lion” and claimed the na- ‘. N record. : Nveound-lalld women's rec— ifg eitabiished Sept. 19 is also a“ seven hours more than the km and two minutes claimed Wilt Susan van Leuken of

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 8

Bookies Groan Race Today

Will Be A Nightmare

Faith Healer, Legal Tic. Agres- sor, Carbon Copy, Amos, Falls of S-llln, Old King Cole. Lolppylugsy cool Debate, Royal Chief, Clleviot Hills, Radiopye, Midlander, Judi- cature, Allwood, ’ tfold, Colours, Brancusi, Well Spoke, Master of Boyden, Marshal Pil, Hedonist, Punchinello, Toddhurst, Nero‘s

Love, Liza Goblin, and Fullmin- :

ate. . The Cambridgeshire is notorious for gambles that misfired. It's 30

years since a favorite won the race.

Gale Ke-rwin To Hang Up Gloves For A While

OTTAWA (CPI Canadian welterweight h o x i n g champion Gale Kerwin says he is hanging up his gloves for a while to fight an anaemic condition._

The 23-year-old veteran of 37 professional fights said in an in- terview with The Citizen he is re- tiring on doctor’s advice.

The Ottawa native, who has been fighting out of Valley Stream, N.Y., said: “I'm stay- ing off six months. Then we'll see how I fee.”

Kerwin, who became known to fans for cartwheels he made around the ring after winning a bout, lost his last fight by a wide margin to Frankie Ryff in Wash- ington Oct. 3. That was his fifth Friday night television appear- ance.

In his pro careerhe won 30 bouts, lost six and drew one.

Packers Seek Help From Dutchmen

KII’DCHEleER. Ont. (CP) Kelowna Packers, who leave for Europe in 10 days to play a se- ries of exhibition hockey games in Sweden and Russia, ‘~ ave asked Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen for player help, it was learned Tuesday. '

Dr. Mel Butler, executive mem-_

ber of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association arnahging the Kelowna trip, telephoned Dutch- men manager Ernie Goman Mon- day night. Dutchmen play in the Ontario H o c k e y Association—- Northern Ontario Hcockey Asso- ciation Senior A Series.

Goman sa-id Tuesday Butler asked for the loan of centre Ken Lalufman and Bill Wylie for the three-week tour.

“We are only allowed to carry 15 men this year. Already we have one man injured. How can we carry out our commitments to our own fans and the league if

we let anyone else leave?” ‘

Jack Machenzie, Dutchmen for- ward who flew to Kelowna last weekend to study the team’s strength tor the CIAHA. said Tues- day the Packers need about six players.

The club is we a k down the centre and “unless they strengthen they are going to have a lot of trouble."

The wingers and netminder looked good and the team is well- conditioned, he said.

Cardinals Blast Japan AII’Stcirs

SAP-PORO, Jean (APl — St. Louis Cardinals bombarded four Japanese pitchers for 10 hits, in- cluding a three-run homer by

first baseman Joe Cunningham, '

ahd defeated the Japan all-stars 9-1 Tuesday.

Redbird starter Bob Blaylock gave up only two hits, one of them an inside the park circuit clout, in seven innings. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Min finished

The National Lea-guers came back with a vengeance to make up for their 6-3 defeat Monday- the only one thus far in the four games played in their Iii-game tour of Japan.

SUPPORT INCOE STRIKE

VANCOUVER (OP) —- The Brit- ish Columbia Federa‘ion of Labor has endorsed the strike action against International Nickel Co. in Ontario, although the union in- volved has been expelled from or- ganized labor in Canada. An em- ergency resolution at the windup session of the federation Satur- day told the federation “pro- foundly regrets that the Inco workers are not members of the family of organized labor in Can- ada.

‘ EVE-RY: oAME is KEY E

Hoping to write another win- lRonn-ie Knox, whose magic arm ,on for a big gain when he carries

ning chapter to the amazing Ar- go comeback this season, coach Hamp Pool points with pride to the two players most responsi- ble for it. At left is quarterback

Or’riz Ou Dave Ch

LONDON (AP) —- Lightweight contender Carlos Ortiz of New York ended a long streak of American boxing defeats abroad by outpointing British champion Dave Charnley in a lO-round bout at Harringay Arena Tuesday night.

The 22-year-old Puerto Rican- born fighter opened cuts over both of Oharnley’s eyes in the fifth and sixth rounds and won handily. Ortiz weighed 135%, Charnley, 134%.

Ortiz is ranked fourth conten- der by both the American Na- tional Boxing Association and Ring magazine. Oharnley, 23, is ranked third by the Ring and seventh by the NBA.

A sellout crowd of'11.000, in- cluding many boxing celebrities, saw the final boxing program at Harringay Arena. The 22-year-old sports palace becomes a ware- house today.

RICHARDSON WINS

In other featured 10 . round bouts, Welsh heavyweight Dick Richardson. 207, outlpoi-nted Gar- vin Sawyer, 194, of Cincinnati, and Pat Supple, 118%, Canada,

outpointed Dai Dower, 1191." , Wales. Ortiz‘ victory helped resthc

some of the fading U.S. boxing prestige on this side of the At- lantic. In the last six weeks, three Yank heavyweight contend-

Jtheir bid for a playoff bertd.

Equally handsome, halfback Dick Shatto, right, never plays a poor game and can always be counted

’rpoin’rs arnley

tars—Eddie Machen, Willie Pas- trano and Zora Folley-were up- set by European fighters.

A group of former ring stars who fought in Harringay were in- troduced. They included former heavyweight champion Max Baer and Welshman Tommy Farr, who met in the first fight at Harringay in 1937; Henry Armstrong, the onetime triple champion; and for- mer light lleavy'wei"'* champions Gus Lesnevich of the US. and Tommy Mills of England.

Harvey May

Reioin Canadians On Sunday

MONTREAL (OP) — Defence- man Doug Harvey, injured Oct. 12, skated again Tuesday and was reported likely to rejoin his Mon- treal Canadiens teammates when they play Chicago Black Hawks here Saturday.

Harvey worked out Monday with Montreal Royals of the Que- bec Hockey League and skated alone Tuesday.

He suffered a chipped and cracked ankle bone in a game against Boston Bruins. The ankle was placed in a cast. which was removed last week.

Great interst is being taken by horsemen in the IHarrisburg Sale, which opens next Monday.Claims are made that this will be one of the best since it was instituted. Quite a number of Maritimers are planning to attend, and no doubt we will see a number of new trotters and pacers brought in to make our races of 1959 more interesting.

For those who would care to buy a yearling, there are some magnificient specimens in the ca- talogue, with probably the best being those consigned by Hanover Shoe Farms. One of them is the Blaze Hanover, a chestnut colt by Hoot Mon, dam Beverley Han- over, half brother to winners of $166,000 and among those men- tioned is Blake Hanover, p, 2.09. t, 2.09 4-5, both record-s taken on a a llalfamile track: Blake Hanover is now owned by Stan- ley Mayhew, Kinkora, P.E.I. and he had a. good winning streak this season. Hlis dam, Beverley Harn- over. 3. 2.13 is by Mr. McElwyn 1.59M: dam Hanover’s Bertha, 3. 1.59% by Peter Volo, 4, 2.02; second dam, Miss Bertha Dil- lion, 4, 2.02% by Dillon Axe- worthy, 3. 2.10%. She is the dam of Back Hanover 2.02 4-5 Brevity Han-over, 2.04, Botany Hanover, 3, 208—2111 by Nibble Hanover. She is also the dam of Joy Han- over 2.05 26, by Titan Hanover. NOTE-D SIRE 7

Blake Hanover's sire, Nibfble Hanover, 1.58 34, is the sire of

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH

30 trotters in 2.05 or better, 3 pacers in 2.00 and 37 pacersin 2.05 or better. He is one of the world’s greatest living sires, so it can be seen that our friend, Stanley Maynew, picked a good and well-bred performer in Blake Hanover. Credit must also be giv- en to Clarkie Smith a.;-d Art Bur- bine who trained and drove this season.

We haven't yet received th e sales catalogue for Harrisburg, but we believe ﬁrom the adver- tising in “The Harness Horse”, and other publications that this year’s vendue may smash all re- cords for sales averages and the total amount realized. It won’t be surprising if it runs in the vic- inity of $3 million.

CANE FUTURITY

In the latest Harness Horse is- sue, Leonard Lewin gives an ex- cellent description of what hap- pened in the W.H. Cane Futur- it-y three—yearold pace, purse $60,- 457.50, raced at Yonkers the night of October 13. A very u-n- expected happening occurred, as he describes:

“An unwanted driver and an overlooked horse tonight combin- ed for a world: record in the third jewel of pacing's Triple Crown—the Cane Futurity. Hugh- ie Bell and Raider Frost formed the perfect team as Torpid‘s 2.09 1-5 mile and a sixteenth clocking for three-year-old pacers on a

(Continued on page 8*

{has given scuuers new life iulthe ball. With two games re-

maining in the Big Four sched- ule, Argos, Montreal and Ottawa are staging a dramatic battle for the second and third playoff spots.

Attend Meeting Of Auto Racers

LONDON (AP) —— World cham- pion driver Mike Hawthorn and runnerup Stirling Moss Tuesday attended a meeting of auto rac- ing officials to discuss the con- troversial problem of a new for- mula for grand prix racing. The meeting will last two days. Germany, Italy, Britain. the United States, Holland, Belgium and Monaco had representatives at the session. ~ The current grand prix formula limits cars to an engine capacity of 2% litres unsupercharged. It is due to expire at the end of 1960. If the meeting fails to reach a decision on a new formula, then the zit-litre limit will be con- tinue for another year. Britain, whose Vanwall won six grand prix this season, wants the current formula to be continued. Italy and France reportedly want a limit of 1‘": litres. The United States, preparing for a move into European racing, wants the for- mula limit increased.

LA. Site For Akins—Jordan Title Match

ST. LOUIS (A-Pl —— Los Angeles was chosen Tuesday as the site for Virgil Akins' first defence of his world welterweight boxing title against Don Jordan Dec. 5 it was announced.

No financial terms were lis- closed but it is expected the tele- vision and radio rights will add $50,000 to a hoped-for gate of $75,000.

It will be a IS-round bout. Akin-s, 30, is seven years older than the 23-year - old Jordan. Akins has won 49 of his 68 pro fights. % by knockouts, with 18 defeats and one draw. Jordan has won 46 of 54, 16 by knockouts, and has never been knocked out.

HISTORIC TOWN Salford, textile - manufacturing town in Lancashire. England. ob- tained its first charter in 1231.

Father Frank Ledwell's Saint Dunstan’s Junior Varsity football squad is one game up in the hunt for the Prince Edward Island in- termediate championship.

Yesterday afteran in a down- pour of rain, the Red and Whi‘e Juniors hung a 21—6 defeat on the Prince of Wales College squad. It was the first game ne- tween the teams in a best of three series. Saint Dunstan’s had won an exhibition tilt last wo=k 13-0.

For the first half yesterday. it looked as though the Welshmeu were about to break into the Will column. They led 6-2 at the game's mid-way mark after pick- ing up their first touchdown since going over to the Canadian game But they weren't able to held back a determined S.D.U. gang in the final half and victory once more eluded them.

Saint Dunstan‘s roared to the attack in the last frame and came up with three touchdowns, one o. which was converted. While Saints were accomplishing this. the City Collegians had to un content with the six points they mustered in the first stanza.

The boys from 'out the road’ went in from 2-0, the result or safety touch by Dick Tingley early in the first quarter. Bur. ‘Mac’ MacDonald's lad: hour '(‘rl back. took possession of the ball on S.D.U.'s five-yard line from where Ralph Russell plunged over the game's first touchdown

That ended the scoring for the

Tap IFU Ground Gainer P‘rOperty Of Rough Riders

TORONTO (CPI -— Pete Joyce. the top ground gainer in the Sen-i ior Intercollegiate football Union' this year. is already the property of Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four and won't be eligible for the college draft.

Joyice, 21-year-old fullback with University of Toronto’s Varsity Blues, signed his Canadian Rugby Union card with Ottawa last fall.

The 2102pound player who has averaged 6.2 yarls in 84 carries in Varsity‘s five victories this season would probably have been one of the top choices in the an- nual draft of college players.

“I'm not sure I want to «lay pro football." Joyce said Monday night. “but if I do it will be at Ottawa."

HISTORIC POST

The first trading post at Ile a la Crosse. 175 miles north of Prince Albert. Sask., was built by Frobisher in 1776.

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

MURPHY'S ' SERVICE STATION

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO HOME 8: SCHOOL ACCIDENTS

C. M. FRAZEE 179 Queen St. Phone 726 Charlottetown

W ed., October 29, 1958

The Guardian Page 7

first half and sent the Red and White crew off for the rest period determined to make amends in the closing half. They made a pretty fair job of carrying out heir plans as they controlled play most of the session. Ray Hache put the Saints in front 8-6 after a 10-yard end run. Rav was back for another touchdown a short time later, plunging our

convert was good.

off lthe game’s outstanding play“ racing all the way from his own 35 to notch the afternoon's final major. Ray Hachc’s boot for the extra point was good.

from the one-yard line. Neither,

Fullback John O'Keefe pulled

Saint Dunsian's Juniors Beat City Collegians 21-6

pass. and on both occasions they were incomplete. Yardage penal- ties were 30 to 10, with the Saint! the greater offender

Officials were: Gil Collins, Paul Arsenault and Pete Lavasseur

‘ My” é (AREfllllY

If you are in need of a truss or surgical support call Ill

Street or RE. No.

Saint Dunstan’s picked up thir- teen first downs during the after- noon, Welshmen eight. The Will ners fumbled on four ossasiol-s

. we have a trained fitter at your service.

FREE DELIVERY

and recovered two of them P.lF pHONE 6623

C. were guilty on two occasrnnsl ,

and recovered both times. > MEDICAL Bad playing cond-itions made PHARMACY

both teams stick strictly to the ground. Each tried only one

Cor. Richmond & Pownal

Make Nursing An Adventure With Practical Advantages

As a Nursing Sister with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. you get the excitement of adventure and travel serving with Canada's Army at home and over- seas.

Opportunities exist to work in the various fields of Nursing such as teaching and supervision, nursing adminstration, public health and operating room techniques and manage- merit.

. You receive officer's pay. allowances for uniforms. special accommodation, health care, pension plan and 30 days vacation each year.

If you are a graduate of a school of nursing accredited by the Canadian Nurses Association. registered with a pro- vincial Registered Nurses Association, a Canadian citizen or British subject, under 35 years of age and single or a widow without children, write now for full information, in- cluding answers to any specific questions to

COMMAND MEDICAL OFFICER EASTERN COMMAND HEADQUARTERS Bell Road, Halifax.

PLEASE PRINT.

Nam:

rooftov‘oovooooolcn.

City or Town .

County

‘voodoo.-coo-coo'OIIOIOOCOCOOIODIIto0o:

Telephone 2370

.O'IOIIIII'IIIIIOCIIIIVIIIIOIOOI

Sports

254 QUEEN sr.

Hillman 3-Position

Hillman Husky 2-Door Station Wagon

Convertible

ECONOMY—Low initial cost. Low oper- ating cost, 35 miles to the gallon!

PERFORMANCE—Hugs the road, doesn‘t hog it. Manoeuvres through congested trafﬁc easily. Choice of shifts. Single-unit body/frame.

COMFORT—Deeper, more cushiony seat- ing. Impmved body insulation smooths any road. Room for ﬁve.

Luxury motoring at the least cost . . . that’s Hillmanship

only the l959

ILLMAN has it!

Hillman 4-Door Sedan (Special or Deluxe Model)

Hillman 4-Door Estate Wagon

DESIGN—Brilliant new curved grille. Beautiful new colors—vivid 2-tones, dis- tinctive single shades. New posh interiors, handsomely color-schemed. Re-designcd dash board.

HILLMANSHlP—To drive the 1959 Hillman is to discover it. It’s the result of brilliant British craftsmanship, a precision-built engine, quiet styling and solid construction. Discover Hillmanship today.

1959 Iii/[man models from $1795 suggested retail price p.o.e.

- HILLMAN

ROOTES PRODUCTS: HILLMAN o SUNBEAM - HUMBER

A Trial Demonstration

at Your Convenience

MARTIN’S GARAGE

CHARLOTTETOWN

PHONE 4544

‘-y‘-»‘~y ~: