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SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

Farewell - Many Thanks

YESTERDAY many fine young athletes ﬁnished their cours- ss at St. Dunstan‘s University and leave the Mailpeque Road institution of learning after several years of stu there. ‘ _

any ot' the graduates were standouts on the athletic field and gave a fine contribution while they were com there. are so many that we dare not start listing them because that's the very time we‘d overlook one or two of the most do-

ing names,

St. Dunstan's teams in hockey. football and basketball have always provided a top notch show and many of the boys who left the univerSity yesterday made. a notable contribution along this line. They have. given their very best for their college and have won the respect and admiration of all onlookers.

Many of them will continue their athletic endeavours as they pursue their studies at other universities. We are sure they will give the same great effort there as they did while u old St.

nstan’s. Du We wish all of these boys the very best in the years ahead. We e are speaking for all sports fans when we thank them for their displays while wearing St. .Dunstans'_unifom_is. It surely has been nice meeting and getting acquainted With these fine young in .

May the future

Racing Tolk Goes On

HARNESS racing talk is filling the air these days. Only 17 days more and the first race of the season goes on at Charlotte-

en. he indeed good to them.

V .

io’xMAK

for training and a two-month U.S. tour Brown. fro Po

Credit. Ont. takes a bucket full of balls and a couple of mo.

Dave Brown, 16. ranked No. 1 boy tennis player in Ontario. is to join the United States Davis Cup team next month

E U.S. TOUR

BALTIMORE iAP) —Whehheu‘ Chateaugay and Candy Spots are likely to take their places early in Saturday's Preakness was as intriguing guess around Pimlico Tuesday as the outcome of the Kentucky Derby rematch.

With the probable starting field rather firmly fixed at seven. visualizing how they will string out during the. 1 3-16-mile

lunsford Signs For 6th Season

CALGARY (CP) Calgary Stampeders have signed full- back Earl Lunsford for his sixth season with the Western Football Conference club. it was announced Tuesday.

Giants Option Chuck Hiller

quets out to a practice session in preparation for his trip to the U.S. (CP Wirephoto)

lOOK FOR BEST POINT SCORE

town Driving Park.

one was persistent talk for a- spell that the backward weather would delay the 1903 opening because the horses wouldn‘t be ready for the word. However. talking to race sec- retary and classifier. 'Duck‘ Acorn last night. we were inform- ed that things looked mighty rosy for a June 1 0 ing. Mr. Acorn felt he would have no trouble in getting a suffirfient num- ber of entries to stage the initial program.

Meanwhile work goes on at a feverish pitch at both Char- lottetown and Summerside tracks and everything points most enthusiastic season in the. history of either track. There’s plenty of improvements being made at each plant, all of them with the object of making things more pleasant for the paying

customer. It’s A Challenge

AND that's exactly what both Summerside and Charlotte-

town tracks need—more fans to watch the horses in action. ‘ a hard struggle here on the Island keeping horse racing going at the pace it has been going. Thickly populated spots like Halifax and Saint John are about the only Maritime centres that don't have the same financial worries as hair- lottetown and Summerside, Their pari-mutuel handle makes things much easier at St, John and Halifax. However. here on the Isl-and the betting is good in comparison but it isn't enough to do the trick. There must be more people and more betting if things are to go on here as they did in former years.

Some folks have the silly idea that you just have to hold I race and you make money. Nothing could be farther from the truth. it takes a lot of betting and a lot of turnstile click- ing to break even on an ordinary race night.

We hope that each Island track will see an upsurge in business this season. If they don’t, we have the feeling that racing will become greatly curtailed in the years that lie ahead.

And racing fans wouldn‘t like that to happen.

Baseball Front Ouiei

THINGS are strangely quiet on the local baseball front. We haven't heard a peep out of anyone lately and the idea of Summerside and Charlottetown teams becoming involved in

8‘ 3 Q

NEW YORK lAP)~Wani

Olympic Games at Tokyo? The Russians think it will be;‘ Russia 712 points, United States

0 Of course. the Olympics are supposed to be an contest. and point scores are strictly unofficial. They . kept by news agencies—and the They think the United States Russians. who take them seri- is improving too fast. In an! ously. attempt to keep pace. the Rus-l The Russians point. out. ac- sians are using brainwashing. cording to the institute, that the yoga and deep breathing of, Soviets scored 683 points at the

are all worried

These reports come from the. U.S. 463. institute of the study of they Thcy expect to better their U.S.S.R The institute says the; total in 1964. but also expect the Soviet government a t l a c h e sl U.S. total to increase. Y. great political importance to! Mashin. one of the Soviet gov. sports competition and “is tak-l ernment sports bosses. says the

Soviet athletes do not lose to point total by 29. while the U.S.

Russians Are Worried About U.S. ln Olympics

to! the United States team in the will be up 55 points

SAN FRANCISCO (AIM—San Francisco Giants said Tuesday second baseman Chuck Hiller is being optioned to Tacoma and the Giants are recalling Charles (Cap) Peterson.

Peterson. 20. has been play- ing second base for Tacoma in the Pacific Coast League.

The move is temporary. the Giants said. Hiller has a slight lfracture of his left hand and |probably won‘t be able to play lfor two weeks. He must remain at Tacoma at least 10 days un- 1der the option rule.

and Japan

Chaieaugay,CandySpo’rs Raise Intriguing Guesses

:race started in earnest. The most difficult to pinpoint on pa- lper were two of the socalled

Big Three colts from the May 4 Derby.

. Harry F. Guggenheim’s Never ‘Bend was expected reliably to it y 0 speed in front early in lthe Preakness just as in the Derby and in most of his other races.

John Galbreath's Chateaugay passed er e d in the. stretch of the ll/c-mile Kentucky classic. Chateaugay started his winning drive from sixth place in a field of nine, and that was somewhat of an upset as well as his victory.

WAS RATED THIRD

Jockey Braulio Baeza had rated Chateaugay third in a field of 10 only nine days or.~ viously in winning the Blue Grass Stakes, and that was ere the son of Swaps had been positioned in most of his seven other races.

Rex Ellsworth's Candy Spots ran third the entire way in the Derby and that prompted some gpost-mortems, too. Before then, lin six straight victories with lone exception. the son of Nigro- |mante ad been considered [built best to come from farther ‘ off the pace.

Jockey Willie Shoemaker al-

itered the pattern in getting at :the head of the parade quickly in winning the Florida Derby. the last race before the. Ken- tucky Derby for Candy Spots. ‘ Trainer Mesh Tenney indi- .catcd Tuesday that the track Icondition was causing him some lthou

E :-

“It has gotten faster everv day since we've been here." hc

remarked after he gallo around on a pony along

Argos Sign Don Goodman

TORONTO tCPl—Toronto Ar-

Tuesday of former University of Florida fullback-halfback Don oodman.

Goodman played for Jackson. ville in the Florida State League last year, leading the league in rushing.

igonauts announced the signingi

Candy Spots.

N0 RAIN LIKELY

A' brief shower in few later did nothing to slow the strip andfno heavy amounts 0 rain were precast before the 5150.000 - added race 5 ' about 4:45 pm. 3mm“ Most likely among the other ‘four probable starters to go out and run with Never Bend ls Jacnot Stable’s Country Squire. The son Hill Prince. 1950 Preakness winner. led from start to finish Saturday in the 1 1-16 mile P

Winds Fan Fire At Truro Heights

TRURO (OP) — Fire destroy- ed six acres forest at nearby Truro Heights Tuesday.

Flames jumped into the woods after a grass fire. tamed by high winds. got out of control. A number of homes. bordered the woods but none of them was damaged.

T. D. Twist and C. C. Morgan's Skv Wonder are stamped as name- from-behind types.

EXPERT‘

THREE GET TYPHOID

ST. JOHN’S (CPl—The first outbreak of typhoid fever in the province in about five years was reported Tuesday by the New- foundland health department Three cases, all young girls. occurred at Gaultois on the

vince cons sus- pected germ carrier. who had ltyphoid fever about 15 years

ago. has also been located and treated.

Diamond remounting Jewellery Repairs Electric Shaver Repairs Camera Repairs

mill LII 121 Grafton SI. Dial 4-4253

' know the point score of the 19643 forthcoming Olympic games at 76. i T kvo."

individual , ,

ionized air in special chamber-5.! 1960 Rome Olympics, and the ‘

ing great pains to ensure that‘ Soviet Union should increase its

Game Postponement

some kind ol' a schedule hasn't been discussed (as far as we know) here in Charlottetown. Probably there’ll be a whole lot of baseball news one. of these days but right now things are really dead. If there has been any secret meetings. we surely haven't been in on them.

How about some news. boys?

Baseball Committee

Approves Balk Change:

NEW YORK rAPi~The base-l said "one second." ball rules committee officially through Monday. dropped the one-second phrase from the definition of a balk _ Tuesday as suggested last week the American. The score was commissioner Ford Frick. 96-8 last week when Frick or- the two major league presi-‘ dered a halt. _ dents. His action. seconded byh presi- . dent Warren Giles of t e Na- Chaﬂe' segar' .sm'rmar‘v M1 tional League and Joe Cronin of baseball and. Cha'rma". 0‘ me) the American League. in effect rules commmee' demde to ended the one-second rule. How- take a telegraphic 9”" "‘Slead ever the committee had to vote of waiting for the next meeting to ta‘ke it out of the book. “l December' The VOle "f "‘9 Since Frick's action last week. nine-man committee was unani- there have been only six balks mm“ in “"0" "f "1" “ham- lcaued in the National in 35 What constituted a balk hadg game‘ and two in the American been interpreted differently byl in 31 ‘games. the two 193$)!"- Th." Nal‘m‘a‘i Segar pointed out that the de- I‘eague' when.“ Slmlly l" lhel lotion of the one-second rule did book rule‘ "'S‘Sled 0" "‘9 PM“, not change the basic regulation. second sl op. The American.——-— WWW 4— .—. League more liberally accepted| a stop with no time limit. al-l though the rules

. National . called 102 balks to only 10 for

by and

HAS THREE snaras _ ~ , The sassafras tre s bears SpeclllcaUYlleaves in three different shapes.

iormula Decided On

I VANCOUVER (CP)~-Goneral its managers of the nine Canadian .day. Football League clubs Tuesday

continuation the following

‘ ‘ continued on inclement day but two 10~minute periods

de ided on a formula to be used .be if fog or other

weather forces postponement of will be played with a kickoff at ;

the Grey Cup game again. the beginning of each period.

Under the formula. announced 1n the case of the postpone- at the 9nd of a two-day closed me-nt in the first three quar- meeting: tors. the game will recommence

if weather fort-es postpone- af egaCtly the place Where '1 ment. of the game before It“3n 9'

_ , Halter said in an lute ital“. ‘ldw‘l‘ ‘79 played the that if a team had a lopls‘ilieevd I 0 owmg 35’: an 'edge in the fourth uart ‘ If the postponement is forced ' ~ q ‘er' s”

in the ﬁrst. second or um. 24 points. he would declare the quarters. the game will be i' continued the following day. i _ - -

If the weather halts a game ,logmuste-penws the 3:3,“? “Rule laSt quarter CFL cm!“ designed to protect the public, misswner Sydney. Halter wﬂLHC said that If a game we" _ave the alternative of dcclar-‘hmted six minutes from the mg mil-153,99. €999‘l-9r_°l‘l9rlng end. some 30.000 persons would

STANDINGS Ml 35““ to for only .

In the last case the score will I to the second 5

w L Pct. GBl.l_ l — .

, Cards 4-3

9 lshort period. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS? d American League ! a e C icago V 9 2 .613 Kansas City

lBUlLDINGJOB u. - -ByAl¢lIMsvc

18 13 .581

Boston 5 11 .577 11/; New York 1512.556 2 MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mil- Baltimore 17 14 .548 z waukee Braves celebrated the Los Angeles 1717.500 31/; extension of Manager Bobb Cleveland 12 13 .480 4 Bragan‘s contract by defeating Detroit 12 18 .400 6% St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 Tuesday Washington 13 20 .394 7 “em as south '1 Minnesota 1119.367 71/. Spahn checked his mstes' skid

with his 332ml National League

BASEBALL mm The

Brave: won for only the second time in their last 11 games I few ours before Brogan signed a contract ex- tending through the 1964 us-

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and :auonal League son.

nna 000000010—1 02 Spahn scattered 11 hits in Chicago 000000 02x—2 70 bags“ ' h‘

Nuxhall (2-2) and Edwards..5-2 ng ‘3 season record to

Gonder t9); Ellsworth (4-2) Mc- ‘ Spahn drove in the decisive

Daniel (9) and Schaffer. HR run in the seventh with a lin s (lint-1:11;.st (321i,0100 002 ’ 52 single after fouling off a suicide - s ueeze bu t H 00102x- 4 91 q n attempt

ouston 010 Willey (3-2) Stallard (8). Mac- Kenzie (8) and Coleman; Far-

Anti-Nolse Bill

rell (4-3) and Bateman. HR: " ""°‘”" °"' Crandall. H-R: StL—Javier (3) "Tentative" de‘e‘l‘e" We"

day a bill seeking a ban on mechanical noisemskerl st athletic events.

American League Los Angeles at Boston, ppdw

rain. l Baltimore 103 000 0:0 - 0 10 o i Represenl'llv' C‘ I u d 0 Washington 000 000 mo - 1 4 o I walk” “'0 Sponsored the

bill. said sirens, air horns and cowbells spoil a base- ball game and other sports attractions for most specta- tor .

Rep. Robert Austin. a pro- fessional football referee

Roberts (1 - 0) and Orsino. Stenhouse. (2-3) Quirk (6), Os- teen (9) s I Rs: Bit—Gentile t6). t7). Wsh—Osbome (7).

Kansas City 410000000- 5110

pe . Powell

Cleveland 100000100- 2 6| Rakow (4-2) and Sullivan; Wh° led “mum” to n" Krallck (1 - in trash m. melme- “l” he W“ Ramos (6). Allen (8) and “am” my 18" "m WW“ mm AM. ( L penalize the fans. m. . “ He also objected because mm.” 1 m. , ‘. the bill “does not mention

Bunnlng. (1-4) sun to) and "'9 "‘0" “mm mm" of Trlsndos': Herbert (H) and “Hm?!” W bottle! It Martin. HR: Chl—Lsndls (5) 0mm"-

M wt. mice..- 1 5:

time often- New York .1000011- I 61

Austin has been .1 pr clonal football referee for years.

are x

you’re spoiled!

Admit it . . . you’ve never had such special treatment! But you deserve to be spoiled, Mr. Johnson. Aﬁer all, you just bought your family a. new Valiant, the best compact car on the road today. And, Mr Johnson. your new Valiant will spoil you. too, with its Slant-Six power, smooth dependable ride, big car comfort and thrifty money-saving

ways. This kind of value is likely to spoil you for any ot

good! Your wife loves Valiant too—we can tell. (She didn‘t open doors

her car. For

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s The major car for greater trade-in value.

0 Valiant’s standard-equipment and ensures fast, positive starts!

a Valiant outperforms all the other compacts with its 101

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- Valiant means savings—with Slant-Six economy, with between engine oil changes, and 32,000-mils in

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woo-mile intervah ma between chassis

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nobody h-Mliant for val"

Main Street.

0 LEE

CANADA LTD- mun

MocKsnzie Motors

South. P‘u

WAMFOR‘WE mmmwmmw-tosuaem:umu—Mm-mm_—_——ﬂ