ss mat.

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gs and the highway. At usk one evening the farmer eught a City hunter crawling ig @ weedy fence row with a hotg ee almost close

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cF bee Rag

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or less but an ‘Invita- tion to Murder’ The break came Wednesday evening. i

nV past. The geese pay so attention to a car for hund- reds pass every day.’At 5.15 p.m. om Wednesday evening when

i were approximately 200 geese bedded down in the stubble bout a hundred yards from the high the same Beige colour-

d Coach passed at a fair clip hen the whole flock erupted to the air as if a bomb was set f under them. A 2 eal. rifle Met smacked into their midst ‘The gunners to the south must ‘ave been lined up in readiness for a volley of shots rang out

ust after they crossed the far- mer’s south line. At least two geese were seen to fall.

The farmer called on me the game night. He stated that if such actions continued he’d have to sell or otherwise dispose of his domesticated Canadas and drive the wildgeese off his premises. He stated he was not concerned if geese shot to the south if they made flights of their own accord during shooting: hours. Yf this concentration of geese is broken up hundreds and hundreds of interested citizens will be de- prived of witnessing a heart warming sight that would not

be of interest te themselves but a wonderfill opportunity for their children to study the nob- lest of game birds at first hand. There are some people that do

know the meaning of: “Play- | the Game.’ s

ia i

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everyone. town council and the S.A.A.A. have been most gen- erous in their finacing of the sum- mer program. It seems to us that

*| there is room for improvement in

the hockey program, as ar- ed to baseball. This is particul- arly true since such a competent leader is here and presumab

could be secured.

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to

NEW YORK (AP) — Cincin-;Camilo Pascual -of Washington, nati's Don Newcombe continued| and Jim Perry of Cleveland. display his prowess at bat in| Big Newk finished with a 308 1959 but his hitting supremacy| batting among pitchers was challenged) statistics released by The Associ- by a pair of American Leaguers,|ated Press Thursday, to top the

average, according to

TORONTO (CP)—Hopes for a Canadian victory in Saturday's running of the $60,000 Canadian Championship received a_ stun- ning setback at noon Thursday when New Providence was with- drawn from the autumn classic,

New Providence, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Taylor and winner of $80,000 in purses this season, might have been the first Cana- dian-bred horse to win the Cana- dian Championship since 1951.

Joe Thomas, manager of the Taylor stable, announced that an injury has forced the withdrawal

of the horse. New Providence

or t

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Can. Victory Hopes Suffer Big Setback

rapped one leg in a brilliant workout over the grass course last Monday. At the time, the in- jury was considered -to be only! trivial and stable connection had been expecting the colt to run “the race of his life’ on Satur- day.

As late as Wednesday there was every indication that New Providence would be in top form for Saturday's race. When —the slight filling in his leg still was apparent Thursday morning it was decided to scratch the horse

rather than risk ruining a poten- tially brilliant career.

ational League's hitting pitch-;

peg Pascual, a\.158 batter in

1958, led the American League | with .302 and Perry, a réohie, | was next with 300. —

The leaders were based on 30 or more at bats.

Newcombe, the major league leader in 1958 with a .361 aver- age, boosted his lifetime mark five points to .275 in nine sea- sons. The 33-year-old lefthanded swinger compiled 32 hits, most among hurlers, in 104 trips.

Among his. hits were two doubles and three homers. He had five hits in 20 at bats as a pinch - hitter and his 21 runs

Etcheverry, Hugo Are Candidates

MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Alouettes announced Thursday that quarterback Sam _ Etche- verry and centre Tom Hugo are the Als’ candidates for the Jeff Russel trophy.

Each elub of the Big Four foot- ball league names two candi- dates and the trophy goes to the player adjudged by league offi- cials as best combining clea play and sportsmanship. ;

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Two AL Hurlers Challenge Newk’'s Hitting Suprernacy

batted in are was tps for pitch- és. Newcombe’s lifetime home run output is 15.

Pascual collected a hit in his last at bat to wind up above .300. during’ the season, collected 26 The 25-year-old righthander, who had an eight-game batting streak hits in 86 at bats. Perry had 15- for-50.

Warren Spahn of Milwaukee connected for two homers among his 24 hits, giving him 23 home runs in 14 seasons. He batted 231. .

Bud Daley of Kansas City just missed the select .300 circle. He delivered 23 hits in 79 at bats ofr a .291 average and drove in 13 a .291 average and drove in 13 runs. |

The Dodgers’’ Don Drysdaie, who tied Newcombé's National League record by hitting seven home runs in 1958, again topped the majors in that department with four homers. He also batted

in 12 runs but produced only 4!

.165 average. Jerry Casale of the Boston Red Sox had the most homers in the. American loop, three. 4 Bob Purkey of Cincinnati and Bob Grim of Kansas City were the only pitchers to wallop a home run with the bases full.

SYLVAPLY: the engineered miracle in wood! This tough; light weight, real wood ‘panel is Canada’s busiest building material. For a _- thousand uses in homes, farm and industry, there ts a type, grade, thickness and panel size

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le space age! —

you and your wife wear — separate sections for each. It’s but one of many free space-making plans at the Sylvaply dealer. in your community — see him for sound, economical answers to your home storage problems. Whether you do-it-yourself or have-it-done, your Sylvaply dealer can help, even suggest ways to remodel now and pay later. Put Sylvaply to work for you now — it’s out-of-this-world for the wonders it can perform!

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a. eee le ee Le Oe Pe eee ae ee ee ee ee ee

Rigney Is

Rigney Thursday was re-hired to manage the San Fancisco Giants for the 1960 baseball season.

President Horace Stoneham told a press conference that Rigney would have a one - year contract with the same terms of the pact he held for the 1958 and 1959 seasons.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 23, 1959. 9

To Pilot Giant

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Billterms,” Stoneham said. “It was agreeable. But we decided it was not important enough to make an) announcement at that time. I see

now where perhaps we should have.”

ference with members coaching staff and Giant officials.

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*

Rehired

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VATICAN CITY (Reuters)— alists that the Roman Catholie press justified its existence by a “positive program” for present- day problems.

Rigney attended the press con- of the

The last Giant home series The terms were not divulged.| ended Sept. 20. t eo S86 Hh e discussed the one year contract with Rigney during the Hi IF YOU NEED final home series here. He told the newsmen: W R he had discussed the one year ATE | contract with Rigney during the Giants’ final home series here. | i He told the newsmen: . | YOU NEED US “‘You made this a bigger an- i nouncement than I had thought it would be” . Douglas Bros. There had heen widespread . conjecture on whether Rigney and Jones Ltd. would again manage the team al- | I ; | though all signs pointed to it. | | “I asked him to consider stay-|| ||| WELL DRILLERS | ing another year at the same .

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each 14.95

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