& a 3

10's Colone! Budlong ops Trot.In Two Straight

Free For All

shared honors in Satur-| Royal Value (Smith) 192 's ice racing feature free-for- Hope (Smith) 2 1 at oe. er ee, = ; 30/1, : tl y these es compet spering Hope is ow the feature event in times of| A. Weeks, Fredericton; Royal and 30/1. Value is owned by Stanley May-

track was in perfect con-| hew, .

, and the fans in attend-| Class A Pace . et E. (Kelly)

J Mark (Dr ss)

were witnesses to a first + att

racing programme. , { Class A Trot saw. Pope| Whynot Chief (Chai > 33 . i: "s Colonel Budlong eweep| Argot Pointer (Willis) 34 $

event in two straight heats,| Times: 30-3; 30-3; 30-2. _ Lorne Kelly's Yorue E. Bares pace in Unber ai se/i| Ollelola are ta dellows: biath ss A pace 30/ are as ows: 30/2. ” A er on gate, Lem Neill; driver of BB Pag

gate, George Cutimore; judges,

ect Hal. (Downe) 1 21) Harold Cudmore, George Smith, nel Henry (A. Smith) Rollie Woods; timers, Harry . dns 1 2} Murphy, arine Stewart; num- -Mae (C. Smith) 2 43) ders clerk, V. Mulligan; annoua- idy Watson (Coady) $ 8 4| cer, W. Beaton. | Imes 32-8; 32-3; 32-8.

Swedes Twice Beat Americans

GOTEBORG. Sweden (AP)— Sweden completed a two - game sweep over the U.S. team headed for the world hockey champion- ships with a 5-3 victory at the Ullevi outdoor rink Sunday night:

DOWN THE BACK

finning horse. is owned by Gregory, Charlottetown. Trot

ionel Budlong ‘Thorne)1 1 drn iy Thompson (Smith) $2 1) ther Duster: (Smith) 23 2) hae] Peter (Larter) 44 3 imes: 31-3; 31-3: 31-2.

iaming horse is owned by be Thorne, Charlottetown.

« ZA | edt) S2, Gh;

Winning horse owned by Lorne}

CARRY QUEEN

been snecessfully carrying | Billy MacMillian, Gordon Whit- colors of Queen Charlotte|lock Don Frizzell; second (1-r)

High School this year. Front (1-r), Jim Cullen, Dave Lea, Fred Neil-'Kinnon Arnold MacLeod, John Billy Prowse.

CHARL

This is the hockey team that) Bob Crockett, Fergie Roberston,/son. Mike MacKinnon. Frank} Davis, J.A.S. Williams (princip-

Dow; third I-r}, Jack Ready ‘eoach!, Roy Biggar, Alan Madc-

al); fourth ‘1-r), Barry Wilson, Don MacEwen, Barry Dingwell,

J A STRETCH

ckingham Park, New Hamp-, Marjorie Lee Volo D. MacMillan | » will open its spring night | Vibration J.M. Larrabee racing meeting on April| Ginger Mite Hal Valley Stables

rhe manager is Glenn L. Gib-| Partner's Dream Donald Grace , Whose grandfather was/| True Abb Mrs. Keith Thomas |

ay Gibbons, who trained and} Lord-P. Lakeburn Dr. P.T. Akins f trotters and pacers at New| Rodolas Hal C. Wooldridge | land tracks in the early| Future's First D. MacK. MacGa-| ofthis century. His father : livray | Walter Gibbons, formerly of| Morley’s Pride Jack Annear | fax, N.S., who was a well-| Cinderella Jean Jack Annear |

‘wainer and driver in the| Shirley Grattan Harry McLean}

Ns, and is now manager of Watch-top , Wilbur MacArthur | vy State Raceway outside Bos-/ Bills Pet . Romeo Babineau . Walter is also a director of | Karen Lynn R.B. Stevenson

United States Trotting As- tion, and he is considered of the best informed harness

Dianne’s Girl Gerald Fit Dreamy Guy Murdock Nicholson

Garry Lee Clegg Mrs. J. spark

semen in the United States. Connie's Lad John Rae and r first meeting with Walter Gordon Trail at Saim John, N.B., in the > Harry Hal a. 7 ' ly 1930's, when a new track| Come on Billy Sharon Walker)

s opened there and a race Jewel Worthy Wilbert Cashman ting lasting several days was Unnamed H.B. Willis i. Walter had a very pleasing, 39 Colts at $10 $390.00 onality end everybody liked two colts declared not

| | ;

n - | eligible 20.00; & he was moving to the United | (Nell's Way and Mr. Clegg) i ss, he was offering two or|2 years old in 1959: 370.00; |

33 colts—2nd payment $10.00

a four-year-old named Mar- 330.00; |

M. We looked her over| Amt. added by Sackville -liked her, but on account of | Downs 1000.00: ing five horses at the time, /} for a total of $1700.00

It will be noted that sixteen of

ting horse-freelegged and he| “The day. after, Earl Avery k a particular pleasure im also had a winner over the track howing off’’ when he was stag-| as he drove the seven-year-old an exhibition mile. His gelding ‘Intermede IT’ to vic-,

vory”

We understand both drivers’ were given an excellent time by the French track operators, and. found the peowle very, very friendly. issions. Earl Avery, who handles the ADING REINSMAN Clearview Stable. owned by Nor-

driver was Myton Mce-+ man Woolworth, Winthrop. Maine, | , who was the leading reins-| celebrated his 65th birthday on in of his era. He catered to the | February 4th, He was born at ry whim of Dan Patch, and he | Knowlesviile, N.B., but the birth-| the horse put on shows that | day party took place in Copen-| ght tremendous ovations| hagen, Denmark, where he and | the enormous crowds. In office, we have a reproduc- of a picture of Dan Patch, ch was presented by one of admirers in Kensington, and| prominent horseman, Mr. Koch, | like to look back and reread | other Danish trorting people, | . stories about him. a good time was had by alll. | was a clerk at the Apothe- day before, the Avery's were | jes Hall, and remember a en to see the great Frederiks- h-pressure salesman calling on| borg Castle near Copenhagen, | . proprietor, Hon. George E.| built in 1630 by the Danish king, | ghes, and selling him part of | Christiana IV. -arioad of Dan Patch con-| Earl Avery and Del Miller, two ioners and stock medicines.| men that can size up a trotter or | p entire carload was disposed | pacer about as well as anybody, én this province by a big ad-! are of the opinion that French tésing campaign, and “Inter-! -bred trotter, ‘amin. which won fonal Stock Food’’, as it was/ the international race in which nm called, is, we believe, still| the above drivers competed with | the market. American-bred horses, is one of REE-YEAR-OLDS the greatest trotters that has “he following is a list of three- ever been seen over a long dis- | ar-old colts which have paid tance. , second. payment for the Hali-. On February 8th. he won the ian Siake 1 to’ be raced at Prix de Paris over the long dis-. “ville Downs in late August or tance of 3,400 meters in the in-| iv September 1959. | eredible average rate of 2.09 3-5 ME OF COLT OWNER | for the mile. In our rate of, dy lou W.A. Roberts | measurement, the 3400 meters, rry Brooke Wilfred Walker | distance would be approximately | st Nal H. Douglas Hill | 3720 or 711! miles.

by Richard Jabalee. With} Fast workouts are being report- | ee er eres ed = ea rere. ere | Only Minor Hockey activity , driving, on February, 7, two-year scheduled for today at Sports ° p one of the bes: race mares | pacing filly, Countess Adios. in| Arena will be a special workout Fe eS Toes oe casas oe oe twee ae TAOS EPIUMp ae ' : year p.m. at Charlottetown, and other Billy Haughton, worked miles , records elsewhere. Fie cae Waaes te te saemane bo don MacKenzie, Terry Carrier, MONTREAL (CP) — Hustling times the Montreal power pia arjorie M. was of the long-- cord. rT ded Ge out Mich ei | Dickie Moore, -National Hockey clicked. j wring kind, and she gathered in| At Ponce de Leon, Florida, | a ae eaten see Moly-| League scoring champion last, SUMMARY PACERS gg | tet tod tm “wud po | MPU et Macfashern Fimet| four more Saturday in Momreal| Talbot. Moore 2 2 Mot we look over the list of “two! gram put on by the horsemen Sinciteten. | en . estes Det Canadiens 60 romp over Boston| real. Beliveau ‘Moore. Bohin) Fr ae wees = training there. It was strictly pe! Roper, Parnell Kelly, Lesaard Bruins. : 3:0; 3 Montreal Bonin Moore, ! »| entertainment, - . league ing nah “au! 5:: trea! o number : with no charge a | Doye, Kenny Diamond, Wes Me- The eagueleading Canad ens | Beliveau »:36; 4. Montreal, Geof back to the earliest records | the gate. There were 767 cars in Aleer, Ken MacDonald. Ian John-| &*P!oded for four goals in the first! frion ‘Backstrom, Johnson’ 17:04 harness racing, was 293, with | the arking lot. and as a result of/ oo Barry Murphy, David Period. two of them by Marcel; Penalties: Flaman 3:08. Mackell of them having records better | this. it is expected that more rac-/ y9.4:/. Bill Prowse. Dave Wood,| Bonin, and went on to help goalie) 5:38. Backstrom 9:50. Horvath n 1.50 ing will be featured im the future y, Frizz nan, | Jacques Plante register his ninth| 13:07, Stasiuk .misconduct 19:56 first the h i | Vern Frizzell, Gordon Herman, nals 4 start tao by the —— n traiaing. Roddy MacKinnon, Daryl Mac-| shutout of the season. | Second period: 5. Montreal, Ur ute rae R 4 Edwin , el Micken. Gerald MacMillan, Em-| Jean Beliveau also scored two Moore Bonin. Geoffrion’ 11:21: / a record : at Read-/ Europe. has the following in the tt Ellsworth. Dave MacLean, goals in Montreal's sixth straight! Penalties: Toppazzini 2:12. Pro- Mass., in 1897. Then, many | latest issue of ‘The Horseman | ™¢* ee : Se am : . and Fair World”. “A gh the| Harvey Stewart, David Rome, win and Bernie Geoffrion counted | novost 5:53. Mohns 10:30, Boivin ng ao | Roy Doiron; Earl Murphy, Rolly one 11:50. was the ~~ the ar aes ee wae = MacIntyre. i | The Moore-Beliveau-Bonin line} Third period: 6. Montreal, Be! . 7 are of a tee ted io the ee eee | All players are asked to be on ran the Bruins ragged. three of|/iveau (Moore, Turner) 14:2! ch Farm, who was also the| que or Prix de France at Vincen-| time as in addition to a workout | the line's five Roals coming in} Penalty: Geoffrion 9:22 Sttee-of Dan Patch feeds| mes. teter, co January 21. Del| 2 Sort game is planned. Leroy jess than six minutes of play. Stops: h remedies. He reached the| Miller drove the three-year-old) Barnett. and Don Frizzell will be. The third-place Bruins found | Simmons 715 6 th of his fame in 1905 when! cold ‘Morlant D.’ owned by the hand. to handle the whistles. penalties extremely costly. Three! Plante 7 12 12 34 | paced the track at Lexington.| Charie Mills s'vbie, and was @ | ° ntucky, in 1.55 1-4. very easy winner. | Dan Pateh was a magnificent | CONSISTENT WINNER | $'Side Minor 3 Gi / T

ssions. In one case he guar- teed 30,000 people, and # was Dificially stated that 50.000 paid

SAW CASTLE

E2E8

A.D. Naoke | them to the United States to com- © Halingonian,. Sco*ien Stable pete at Poorevelt and Younkers naventure Peer McMahon against American goitters this

George H. Brookins | year.

The party was arranged by a Prince of Wales College.

| airport) 2.00-3.00—Pee wee second |

Bardstown Survives Foul

To

MIAMI Seven-year-old; Hoop Band. undér Charhe Burr Bardstown showed younger! finished third but jockey Jack! horses how to run Saturday and/y;eonard on Air Pilot claimed. survived a foul claim to win! Hoop Band interfered with his the $137,600 Widener handicap for! mount. The stewards allowed this the second time.in his career. foul claim, dropped Hoop Band

The sethars atest gelding. | out of the money and moved carrying high weight of 124/ Bill's Sky Boy te.third and Air pounds, ran a brilliant race undér, Pilot fourth. jockey Steve Brooks. He went the} TAKES LEAD mile and a quarter in 2:01 1-5,| Bardstown moved up to take one-fifth of a second slower than the lead just before they finished the record set by Ei Mono in) the first mile and was a haif 1948. length in front of Nadir when

Nadir fimshed 1% lengths be-| they hind Bardstown. Jockey Willie| was driving and whipping the Hartack claimed a foul, charging] aging gelding down the middle of

headed for home «Brooke!

interference, but the stewards did|/ the stretch while Hartack was not allow it. urging his mount along the rai!

Capture Rich Handicap

Grey Monarch, owned by To onto financier E. P. Taylor. was seventh.

Im another feature race. Satur.

day, Finnegan ‘upset the highly- favoerd Tomy Lee to win the $6 - 000 San Felipe Handicap at Santa Anita Park. The California-bred colt. owned by Neil S. McCa

came from far behind to edze out) baby was born,” O'Neill said, English-bred Tomy Lee by ‘a adding neck. | “The Yankees said in their Tomy Lee. runner-up | st| message that they were impres- Landing as the best two-v: d. sed by my form and they would) in the U.S. last year, went xe offer me a contract if I war at post the odds.on favorite he ‘iberty to accept. " : crowd of 36,000. toy Eee

Today‘s Minor Hockey Activity

‘Moore Sparks

Hockey Schedule

SUMMERSIDE—A.A.A. minor hockey schedule week of Feb. 23-28. -

Monday 4.00-5.00—Paperweight major practice; 5.00.-5.30—Pee wee Kinsmen vs pee wee Sheen and MclInnis; 5.30-6.00—Paper-' Only three teams will be seek-| weight minor—McCausiand furni- ing the provincial girls hockey |

ture vs White Star Laundry. | cha ip, * was announced

Tuesday 4.00-4.30—Paperweight 3

minor—Brace MacKay vs RCAF by officials of the Island branch Ass'n: 4.30-5.30—Juvenile school teams; 5.30-6.00—midget— Curran and Briggs vs Legion.

of Canada last night. The three sextets entered in the fight for

nesda : 30—Midget—| the championship are Alberton maeee __ - Regalettes, Georgetown Eagle

Thursday 4.00-5.00—Bantam All- | Sisters and Tryon Legionettes. Stars: 5.00-7.00—Juveniles vs; The branch decided that be cause of the travelling distance

Friday 4.00-4.30—Pee wee Kins imvolved the Alberton team will men vs Pee Wee Sheen and Mc- | draw a bye in the first round of Innis: 4.30-5.15—Bantam Lion's of play while the Georgetown and vs R.T: Homan; 5.15-6.00—Ban-| Tryon teams will play a home- tam Amalgamated Dairies vs! and-home total-goal series for the Arnold MacLennan Lad; 6.00«7.00 right to méet the Regalettes in a Bartam All-Stars. | home-and-home final.

Saturday 8.00-8.30—-Paperweigi| Tryon and Georgetown have un- Major—P.E.I. Bab Co. vs Smaill-| til this coming Saturday to fin- man’s: °8.30-9.00 — Paperweight ish their round with Georgetown minor—White Star Laundry vs | to have the first home game. Brace MacKay: 9.00-9.30—Paper-| Following completion of this weight minor MacCausland Fur- round. \second round arrange- miture vs RCAF Ass'n; 9.30-10.30 ments will. be made,

to be announced; Poo | - t tars; 11.30-12.30— Beata Alene: | 113029! CURLING DRAW

perweight Mimor vs RCAF (at) 7 P.M. Legion Competition Ice 2—L. Wellner vs Doug

team vs RCAF (‘at airport); 3.00- 4.00-—Pee wee All-Stars vs RCAF!

(at airport): 4.30-5.30—Juvenile Saunders practice; 5.30-6.30—Cubs; 6.30-730' Ice 3—R. Jones vs Don 0’- Scouts. | Rourke

ewe ao eee Ice 4—Wen McLaime ys M. Bell

NEPALESE ELECTION Ice 5—W.R: McNeill. Reg Boyne

Ralph Manning, Bill Soper vs

KATMANDU; Nepal ‘AP)--The| Dr. Chris Gallant, Bob LeClair, fist result of Nepal's elections,! Ray Vessey Sam McLeod

and of the Amateur Athletic Union)

announced Sunday. was a victory 9 P.M. s for a congress candidate over a. Ice 2.-P. O'Rourke vs W. Rodd! Communist © and other left-wing) Ice 3—A. Saunders vs A. Love rivals. The state radio announced Ice 4—Gordon Stewart vs Don Ikashiga‘h. Gev'am had been Langi'le

elected in the west Nepal con Ice 5—A. Huguphrey vs L. Blak |

Entered In Play

Teams will mutually agree on officiais and the home team, will look after rink arrangements and payment of officials. Jn the event a disagreement on officials might arise. the physical fitness division will appoint referees.

HOCKEY SCORES

SATURDAY

National League Boston 0 Montreal 6 New York | Toronto 1 \ Chicago 2 Detroit 5

American League Rochester 2 Cleveland 6 Hershey, 6 Springfiell 0

Secpnd period: No scoring.

Penalties: Reaume 4:23, Brewer Inadequate elecirical wir |) | 13:33, Gadsby 16:00. i ing is inconvenient, costly |! Third period: 2. Toronto, Ph- and dangerous. Let us check in (Brian Cullen, Horton) 10:38.|] 7°8F Housepower right

nalty: Brewer 6:28. away. . rsley "06 +a) FREE ESTIMATE 10 12 11—33

Events of the Week

thy

_. | Worsley made 24 saves but his!

Aussie Wants

| Gline for such stars as Ted. Wil-

| gan fo assemble their hired hands |

fiams, Stan Musial and Warren Spahn? Will this be ‘the year in which Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays finally mature to the point where they will. become the No. 1 players of their respective leagues?

Will Milwaukee Braves find a secondase replacement for Red | Schoendienst, il] with tubercu- losis? Were San Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates a one. year flash?

BASEBALL'S BACK

These and other questions stood out on the baseball horizon today as the 16 major league teams be-

for the business of preparing for the 1959 season.

As in the year past, a dozen clubs are basing in Florida The| others — Cleveland, Boston. San) Francisco and the Chicago Cubs —are training in Arizona.

The defending champion Yan- kees and Braves have been in- stalled as odds-on favorites to re- peat. The betting fraternity has

to win the American League flag and the Braves 4 to 5 to cop the National League title.

The Indians and Tigers are re- garded as the most improved clubs in the American League. The Yankees still are head and shoulders above the rest of the cept in left field and perhaps in th bullpen.

Detroit “has strengthened its pitching with the acquisition of Ray Narileski and Don Mossi but still needs more punch in the in- field and behind the plate. Cleve- land has acquired speed and hustle in Jim Piersall and Bill! Martin and has Herb Score to go) with sophomore hurlers Jim) (Mudcat! Grant and Gary Bell. WATCH THOSE GIANTS j

The talkk around National) League camps is “watch out for) the Giants.”

The voung upstarts of 1958 are more experienced and have more belief in themselves. Also, the feeling is that Mays has the_po- tential to become a first triple crown winner. The. Giants hig need is another starting pitcher to zo along with Johnny Anto nelli, Jack Sanford atid Mike McCormick. :

If the S8-vear-old Spaht holds; up, the Braves’ pitching may be’ even more formidable than it was in 1958. The big question mark, of course, is at second hase,!

establish the Yankees as 1 to 2

To Report Late To Yank Camp

MELBOURNE ‘AP) ONeill, Australian erncket star. ‘Sunday night said he has asked New York Yankees if he may show up late at their Florida | traimng camp

He'd like to stay here for the ibirth of his fire child, expected in mid-March.

“Il received a cable from the j baseball team Saturday asking ime to be in Florida by March 4 and | cabled acceptance with the} conditien that I came after the)

Maple Leafs. Rangers Play To 1-1 Tie

Detroit Wings vs Defeat Hawks

DETROIT CP)—Detroit Red

Wings, showing more offensive punch than they have for the last 16 games. Saturday took advan- tage of penalties to clobber Chi- cago Black Hawks 5-2 in a tele- vised National Hockey League game,

At the same time, the Wings defence, criticized for lax play during the season, came to life althouzh goalie Terry Sawchuk had to make 32 saves. Chicago goalie Glenn Hall had 27 stops

The Wings scored three goals

another while one of their

box.

Gorche Howe scored his 26th goa! for the Wings and others came from Charhe Burns and Len Lunde, a pair of rookies, and Nick’ Mickoski and Alex Delvec-

TORONTO (CP) — Gerry Eh-

man's long shot midway through McIntyre, Lunde) 7:05; 2. Chi-|

{ New LONG size

RECESSED FILTER

the third period Saturday night) gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 1-1} | National Hockey League tie with | New York Rangers in a game! |featured by the | sparkling work | | of both goaltenders.

| Ehman’s seventh goal of the season. on a shot from just in- de the New York blueline,

zipped into the lower left corner) lof the Ranger net as referee | Eddie Powers was waiting: for; | play to stop to give Jim Bartlett of Rangers an interference pen- 'alty which. was nullified by the | | goal | Up to that. point it appeared) } that Camille Henry's 19th goal of the season would stand up for! ja New York win

Toronto's Ed Chadwick was the i busier of the two goaltenders, stopping 33 Ranger drives. Lorne

defencemen, especially Lou Fon- tinato, saved him more work by blocking several other Leaf drives. ~ s SUMMARY

First period: 1. New York,

Henry ‘Sullivan, Hebenton) 3:38.)

Penalty: Howell 4:02.

sadwick

SUNLIGHT SOURCE

The sun's eternal outpouring of ight and, heat comes from atomic fusion deep within its core.

chio. SUMMARY First peried: 1. Detroit. Howe cago, Sloan ‘Litzenberger) 8:46; 3. Detroit, Burns § Mickoski, Wil son’ 13:08; 4. Detroit, Mickoski (Pronovost, Ullman: 16:11. Pen- alties: Pronovost 2:46. Evans 6:14; .Goegan 9:211 Murphy 14:02 Mcintyre 14:34, Hull 16:3 Second Peried: 5. Chicago,

Towing Service

MURPHY'S SERVICE STATION

CALL NOW PHONES 8543.8544

PALMER ELECTRIC

*OR PROMPT DELIVERY CALL 3583

SPORTS ARENA)

j

MONDAY—

Skating afternoon 4 to 5.50

Evening Band Skate 8 to 10:00 | ™

TUESDAY— e Playoff Hockey ' Royals vs. Juniors

WEDNESDA) — Pre-school skate 1:30 to 3 p.m Afternoon skate 4 to 5:30 Regular evening Skate 8 to 10

Parkdale, P.E.I.

@ DIKSEL OIL @ FURNACE OIL

@ STOVE & FUEL OIL

DON'T MISS YOUR BAND SKATE

THE SPORTS ARENA

while Hawks were shorthanded | — | and own players was in the penalty

Tod Sloan. scored both Hawk) goals Ff }

where a replacement is needed

iSlean ‘Lindsay. Evans) 17:96.

' Penalties: Marcon 7:45, Lindsay

19:07.

' Stops , | Hall 11 9 727) 914 932.

Sawchuk

REDUCED NUMBERS

| The Prairie chicken, or pin-

| aafed grouse, was seen in vast

odes up to about a century ago,

FOR RENT oer contin sal Edgeérs

“leer Sealers and Varnishes for sale al

CHANDLER BROS. Plyweed Place Dial 6557

i i. ie

Queen St.

I

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 28, 1988. 9

N.Y. Yankees Given Edge To Retain League Pennant >

i

% §

Ford Gets Salary Hike

ST. PETERSBURG, Fila ‘AP) Lefthander Whitey Ford Friday signed his 1959 contract with New York Yankees and gained a re ported $3,000 increase to the $85.- 000 bracket.

The 3 . year - old southnay, whose 104-49 record gives him the highest winning percentage 7M im the major leagues, was said to make the pay increase dépendent upon his off-field habits

But after the signing genera!

manager George Weiss described such reports as being unfair te.

Ford.

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