Guardian -- 1963-08-31 -- Page 11

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    Chicago Cubs shortstop An-
    dre Rodgers scoops the ball
    with his bare hand as he fields
    Houston Colts Carl Warwick's

    infield grounder in first inning
    yesterday at Chicago's Wrigley
    Field. Rodgers flipped the ball

    BAREHAND EXPERT IN ACTION

    to second to force Colts’ John
    Bateman on the play.
    (AP Wirephoto)

    ‘Two harness racing programs
    go at Charlottetown Driving
    oor over the Bolway. weekends
    Tonight an eight-dash card is
    slated and Monday evening a
    similar show is on tap for rac-
    ing patrons.

    Feature attraction tonight
    will be races four and eight
    where that good pacer, Donna-
    gay, goes away on the rail. Don-
    “away will be hard to beat with
    ach a choice spot but the oppo-

    tion will try their mightiest,

    ach opposition will be supplied

    v Princess Spangler, Jolly

    ck, Little | Doctor. Slippy

    een and Lizzie Clegg.

    Races three and seven tonight
    should be equally as exciting ax
    the feature class. Here
    q *A getting the word with Just

    “vénnis Play
    Scheduled

    Semi-finals have been reach-

    ing stage at Charlottetown
    courts.

    The following matches will be
    played Saturday afternoon and
    Sunday afternoor

    Junior Boys’ doubles:

    Dale Curtis and Dave se
    vs. Mike Duffy and Gerald
    Hood; Mike Grant and Billie
    Taylor vs, Doug Ives and Rieh-

    ard Johnso

    Junior ‘boys’ singles: Mike
    Duffy vs. Billie Taylor; ‘Tom
    Cullen vs. Jim McQuaid.

    Senior Boys’ singles: Ly all
    Huggan_vs. Jamie Kennedy;
    Ginger Breedon vs. Mike M ur-|:
    phy

    Men's doubles:
    rt, Walter and Jim Cullen vs. Bil-
    lie Blanchard and Peter Grant
    Paul Kays and Doug George vs.
    Ivan Vessey and Bud MacAleer.
    Men's Singles:
    Billie. Blanchard vs. Walter
    Cullen; Ivan Vessey vs. Bud
    leer.

    leading the parade. Other

    Two Big Programs
    Set For Weekend

    hopefuls in these dashes are
    Norine Clegg, Scottish L1g ht,
    Sunny King, Mary Leah, My
    Haven and Helen's Dream.
    Monday evening six, outstand-
    ing pacers will frigh it out

    races four and eight. Sid Stead be

    takes Duration out of there in
    the number one spot. Duration
    is always a great contender and
    Monday should be no exception,
    Battling with Duration ‘for su
    premacy will be m-
    ts Frost, Ginger E, Elne? C
    and Simcoe’s Magic. Both these
    dashes should be as exciting as
    anything seen here all season.
    All in all, the two programs
    give promise of great harness
    racing entertainment and good
    crowds are expected to watch
    both cards.
    Action starts both Saturday
    and Monday at 8 p.

    Second Game
    On Tap Today

    ALBERTON — _ Tomorrow
    pleaieuy at two Shera on the
    Diamond Prince

    pee ‘Combines mecion:
    ‘ignish) will play Inman Drug
    Co. in a second game of a best
    of three game series in the In-

    termediate C
    softball foals. ‘he The Comsbines

    S
    further play. Should they win,
    a second game will be played
    immediately.

    Che Guardian

    SECOND SECTION

    Sat., Aug. 31, 1963.

    PAGE 11

    MONTREAL (CP) — Frank
    (Bubba) Marriott, the 24-year-
    old Alabama school teacher
    Who has to justify the suspension

    high - salaried quarterback
    Sandy Stephens, says he’s start-
    ing to feel at home with Mont-
    real Alouettes.

    Marriott, a bench-warmer for

    Footb:
    League, has his first test as the
    Als’ No. 1 quarterback Monday,

    Riders
    7— Mat ae if I belong,” said
    Marriott anes Ds psvexcut with
    Als. “I kno

    e. fellows

    moves better.

    “Let's just hope we can roll
    from here.”

    Marriott guided the Als to a
    15-8 win over Toronto Argonauts
    a week ago. But at that point
    he was replacing regular pivot
    Sandy Stephens, benched by
    coach Jim Trimble for apathetic
    performances in the club's first
    two games, one-sided losses to
    Hamilton and the Rough Rid-

    Doubleheader
    Goes Sunday

    There will be a playoff double-
    header in Souris on Sunday a. at
    ternoon. At 1 o'clock
    (Marauders the éeleding Sand

    Bantam champs ag host
    to Montague Legion first
    game of the Island Bantam. ‘Bt
    finals, At 3 o'clock, the third

    ed in the tennis tournament be- | og

    Centertowners
    Tie Up Series

    Larter’s Centertowners defeat-
    MacLean’s Uptowners 7-4
    last night to square their Souris
    Town League finals at one
    game apiece.
    The game was called in tho
    top of the sixth inning with the
    Uptowners leading 8-7 and ine
    score was reverted back to
    of the fifth.

    and higrsie

    2s
    MacDonald pitched for the Cen- ..

    tertowners with Nasi bil Getting |
    the victory. Between

    allowed 2 hits, wailed: 8 8 eal

    struck out 6.

    hapogh ts Paquet went all the

    the losers tossing a 7

    ee ville walking 3 and fan-

    payee MacDonald and Earl
    MacLean were the top batters
    for the winners with 23 per-
    formances.

    Paquet picked a rye hits for
    the Uptowners
    longest hit of the ace) pacoaas
    in the fourth inning.

    same in the Souris ‘Town Lea-
    ie finals will be played with

    Tarter's Centertowners

    ing MacLean’s Uptowners, This

    series is now tied at one game

    each, so both teams will be go-

    ing all out for a victory.

    Ae

    Final Game
    Slated Today

    The final game of the minor
    league playdowns is scheduled

    gues retum their uniforms at
    9 o'clock,

    STARTERS WITH

    1—Susan Pointer;
    5—Concept; 6—Denise Ann.

    Roya; 5—Don

    Hae td Gary; 2—Norine Clegg;
    5—Mary Leah; 6—My Haven;

    STARTERS WITH

    C.; 6—Simeoes Magic.

    NOS, 2~6—DIV. $400.00
    1—Janet M.; uot Grattan Up; 3—Dunlop B.;

    POSITIONS FOR

    SATURDAY AUG. 31, 1963
    RACE TIME 8:00 P.M

    NOS. 1—5—DIV. $300.00
    ; 2-Dreamy Guy; 3—Mai Kai; 4~Dot’s Boy;

    NUMBERS 3—7

    Light; 4—Sunny King;

    3—Scottish
    ‘Helen's Dream.

    : NOS. 4—8—DIV, $300.00
    —Donnaway; 2—Princess Syinl Cees maf Dick; 4—Little| ©
    Doctor; 5—Slippy Queen; 6—Lizzie

    CH'TOWN DRIVING PARK
    SSS SS SSS
    POSITIONS FOR oe
    MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1963

    RACE TIME 8:00 P. M.

    chet Lynn| fe

    Maritime Cars

    Invade Island

    An invasion of Charlottetown
    and the Island proper is expect-
    ed to take place this weekend
    as sports car drivers from across
    the Atlantic Provinces
    way for a holiday campout.

    e local sports car organiza-
    tion, the P.E.I. Motor Sport Club
    will be host to the Ue igen the
    exact number of which will not
    be known until late today or to-
    mi

    jorrow.

    ‘The idea began with the Mone-
    ton Motorsport Council who plan-
    ned to bring 15 tents to the Is-
    land as their members held their

    the Saint John in ae Car on
    then showed their willingness
    on over some members.
    local club was expected to pro-
    vide a few hy
    ely schedut-

    iy is tentative
    ed ee thant ‘and any interest-
    to contact

    ed pe
    ‘6182 fo for infoctna tee.

    Juveniles Play

    Vernon River
    The Canadian eee Juven-
    iles will play the
    Juniors an tp ay amend
    on Monday

    ‘This ene is stenuled
    to to gv aeaeey at four ee
    and should provide baseball

    with top-notch en!

    jers.

    when ae Sil Ottawa Rough | to

    pension of Stephens, a near-
    unanimous all - American two
    years ago with the University
    of Minnesota, Marriott inherited
    the first-string quarterback Sob,
    GLAD

    “lm ‘thank for the chance,”
    said Marriott. Beyond that the
    soft - spoken, drawling 190-

    Il | pounder didn’t want to discuss

    Monday’s gai is important

    both teams, Both Als and
    Rough Riders have won once
    id lost twice this season. First-
    place Hamilton, a 22
    record, and last-place Toronto
    Argonauts, who are 13, play
    Monday in Hamilton.

    quarterback Russ Jackson was
    the decisive factor in the Rough
    Riders’ 31-14 trouncing of the
    Aug. 15, But he hoped
    Marriott can out-throw Jackson.
    Marriott is known chiefly as
    a drop-back passer. He said
    Picking up a new team’s pass
    ppeilag is the Uae re of

    but by

    over players’ preformances |
    he's gaining confidence.

    “You have to find these
    things out and then yo kind
    jot set plays in your head that

    ou'll use in certain situations,””
    dald. Marriott, who played. for
    Small Troy State Teachers Col-
    lege in Mobile, la., before
    joining the Giants.

    He said the Als have fine
    receivers, particularly all-star
    end Marv Luster.

    “Marv really has a lot of
    moves. He's going to break out
    one of these days.”

    Marriott said he didn’t need
    to adjust much to handing

    ball off to the Als’ three main

    Trimble said the passing of | ball - carriers — George Dixon, |but couldn't make the

    Don Clark and Rookie Dave
    Hoppmann, who romped for 9

    le | rookie award—ope!

    Marriott Peoling At Home;
    Faces Big Test On Monday

    With Tuesday's surprise sus-)running through plays and talk-)yards against Toronto, 'Y said

    | they all t

    ame way.
    The Als will still be without

    \centre Joe Stracina and defen-

    sive tackle Ted Elsby.

    Crain will replace Stracina, ae

    injured his hand

    lawn - mower accident, while

    Dick Dalatri will take the place

    of Elsby, who has a dislocated

    take the ball much the

    elbow.
    ate Als expect to use 21-year
    Montrealer Gino Beretta as
    Punter, opposing Ottawa) rookie
    Rick Black, who has averaged
    yards a kick this season,
    aEceavanay tite league's
    Cana-
    ago
    squad
    last year. Last week against
    Toronto he averaged 39.9 yards.

    dians only—two seasons

    ee
    FRONT |
    By PIUS CALLAGHAN oe

    ting San Francisco Gients
    | down with three ase ts in the opening came of thelr erucal
    ears series with Dodgers Thursday night.

    Koufax ig kind of luck of late and that
    ka Victory was a hard one to come by. Dodgers could never get
    their great hurler any rune when he was out there and three

    fa row he falied to get the win after hurling great base
    fe Dodgers won those games but Sandy got credit for no
    victories.

    However, it was a different story Thursday night as the

    Alstonites went o out there determined to make amends to Sandy
    ik for their lack of support in recent games. They slammed the
    |pall around in great style, garnering eleven runs for ace

    | lefthander.
    Hes was indeed a big one for the Dodgers who were showing
    ite signs of caming apart at the seams. It meant that Giants
    beer aoe gain two games in the series in whi
    they badly needed a sweep. Indeed the Giants would need three
    victories in a row to accomplish this much now and that’s going

    to be a tough or
    The Fighting Irish
    IS Shamrocks are The oe Softball League champions and
    the inet did it in ae fashion.
    Down 3-1 in games in the best-of-seven final, the Shamrocks
    ogre 32 like a beaten club. However, they apparently never got
    ‘that themselves because they roared back to win three in

    Go-Kart

    Following is the golf draw for
    the Green Gables Tournament
    which cas ee over the holi-
    day wi

    12.00 — Dave Perry, Bob Ir-
    win, Don Maund.
    12,07 —Roy Genge, Ron Gar-
    reli Doug Ross.
    12.15 — John Arsenault, Glyn
    Hattie Ken MacDonald.
    12.21 — Gi Cudmore, John
    Daley, Wendell MacDonald.
    12:30 — Glen Wood. Cleve Bak-
    Ci Allan Rogerson, E. Corrigan.
    Thane Burke, Brent
    pel, Clyne Cassidy.
    BOYS AGE 12-15
    12.42 — Peter Clark, Rodney

    Wayne Cutcliffe, Les

    ailnk Dave Murphy.
    Barry Harrison, Jim

    xilar, Danny Mclsaac.
    —W. . Hodg-

    cn *e, S, Traino
    Lea THIRD DIVISION
    1.06 Murphy, John Wha-'
    Jen, nose MacDon:
    —John Hodgson, Albert
    Dau, H. Carmichaet.
    —P. heoney Bill
    omneurke, G. W. Kenn
    1,24 —John Swift, Leo 0 Killorn,
    H. C. Atkinson.
    1.30 — Ray Hambley, D ave’
    English, D. F. Hill
    1.36 — Frank Trainor, J. Ste-
    bate Al Gaudet.
    — R. Wallworth, Norman
    mal P. Patterson.
    1.48 — Don Coles, Byron Cut-
    cliffe, Dr. ies Mclsaac.
    1.54 — Cooke, Louis Liv-
    daemons: va McCarville.
    —Gordon Cooke, Don
    ae, S. R. Gillard.
    2.60 — Dr. J. eee Alvin
    Johnston, Doug W
    2.12 — ee Green, J. Dun-
    can, C.
    2.18 — Geo. Casley, Al Skin-
    ner, Ed Watters
    2.24 —Roland Bree) Redmond
    sage pee

    or Mackay, stouis Ka
    — John Millar, Mt. Bur-|
    e, J. Perry.
    one 42’ — W. W. Mellish, J. Me-
    ater, J. Camp!
    —N. ‘MacDonald, T. Coles
    G ‘A, Coles.
    2 iain T. Gencheff, W. R.
    Ss

    as:
    MUNIOR. ‘GIRLS 9 HOLES
    Schurman,

    Jenkin:

    — Miss
    Elaine ¢ Reynolds, Molly ‘MacMil-
    Tan.

    3.06 — Audrey Grant, Judy
    Hambley, Susan Saint, Donna
    Hambley.

    3.12. —Ann Irwin, Pat Stew-
    art, Barble Moreside.

    SUND.
    MENS SECOND DIVISION
    7.00 am. — San Lee |, R.
    Clements, G.
    7.06 — Al ‘cus oa. D. ay Dale
    be gan
    = Watson, John Cook,

    Nos. 4~8 Division $400.00
    1—Duration; 2—Mr. Rock; 3—Amos Frost; 4~Ginger F.; S—

    Nos 37 Division $300.00 Non Winners of $600.00
    ‘Pot tess Alice; 2—McGee Volo; 3—W. M. X.; 4—Anthony L.;
    | ‘Mighty Warrior; 6—Coltnik; 7—Ida Budlong.
    Nos, 1—5 Division $300.00
    ite Shel 2—Chief's Gal; 3—Elien Joyce; 4—Babe Clegg; 5—
    ‘True Long; 6—J, Orland C.;'7—Cyclone Kelly; 8—Victory Gallon.| fring

    Nos, 26 Division $300.00

    1—Dot's Chief; 2—Dennis Herbert; 3—Callie Hal; 4—Miss Cool
    Eyes; 5—Clover Boy; 6—Deceiver,

    CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

    Kingfishers
    To Bonshaw

    The Bonshaw Bearcats and
    Johnny's Kingfishers will try
    again today to play the first
    game in the Intermed!
    semi-final:

    mi
    be hg bee in ere ae he

    at 2.00. All Kingfisher players
    are asked to meet at Johnny's
    Fish and Chips on the corner of
    Moa and King St. at 2.30
    sharp as game time sh

    for 4.00 this afte:

    ne Davison, Ted Ge-
    but E. Diam
    -L J. Vessey, Hi. Fer-
    sion, wi Murp!
    -c¢. Coady, Dr. G. W
    Chapman, Rick Henry
    . Ee Jealins, B. R.

    Nicholson Two
    Strokes Behind

    SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) —
    Doug Sanders, 23-year-old assis-
    tant professional” at Riverside
    Golf and

    ‘The third- 88
    istration student at the Univer-
    sity of New Brunswick carries
    a one-stroke lead over 1962
    champion Bill Ezinicki of Read-
    ing, Mass., into the final 18
    Sealy of the 36 hole tournament

    eon stroke behind Ezinicki is
    Errot Nicholson of Cavendish,
    PEL, whe 1959 Exhibition Open
    winner, put together scores

    Oe Islanders in the tourney
    finished ‘as follows: Cecil Dow-
    ling, 78. Bill Giggey. 79.

    berate David MacEachern)

    age Samy Al a

    Green Gables

    Draw Released

    Burns, Alex Wilso1
    742'— Atvin Rowiedge, J. M.
    Mulligan, Atlan Cuamplon.
    — ilson, J, Cramp-|
    2 . cro
    7.54 — Geo. Nesey Ed Tup-
    Ber Wille! Dun
    — Jack Vautour, Vernon
    sinpeon, isd Okive
    TT. Laidlaw, David
    alten, seh Smallman.
    ay Menarey, 8. Stew-
    at F

    . Pierei
    8.18 — Don Perry, G. J. Gal
    lant, Harold Magee.

    Chas. White, Jim Bur-
    any) ma ~ Daley.

    a Brooks, G. Smith,

    are pat ie ‘Lavers, John Pick-
    ett, H. .W Vacheresse.
    8.42 — Ken MacDonald, Earl
    eee Glen Murp!
    “John MacNelH, May-
    oa a Simpson, Walter Wyand.
    Gallant, Dennis
    Gallant, Bernagad ‘MacNeill, Mar-
    ven MacDonald.
    INS FIRST DIVISION
    9.00 — E. D. MacKay, J. 8.
    Stewart, Butch MeGee
    9.06 — Vance tars,
    Rahal HE. Bur
    9.12 — A ware, a. Verrault,
    Ron Atkinson,
    9.18 — Rex Hebb, I. Miller,
    Dave Cox, J. Martin.
    iss, MacLean, Ralph
    Macrariane a Johns:
    fartin, G. ‘0. Moore,

    Thos.

    seh "wisn
    . R, Cameron, A. G.

    ass R i Horne.
    42 — E. Buchanan, Reg
    Nee Harold Howatt, Bill
    MacGregor.

    9.48 —
    Heald, ve Hatfield.
    9.54 — Geo. pete Dr. W.
    MacDonald, B. Topp:
    —B. Tuner, ‘bliss Low-

    0. 5 MacDonald, L
    Berrigan, G.
    10. ay, —Dr. Gallant, “Mel King,

    10.18 Dr. L. - Cox, @. L. Cro-
    ier, D. Clarkso
    ~ ered “Jardine, P Cro-
    ekelt B, Glow
    10.30 — John ‘Weldon, Paul
    Schurman, J. C. Lai
    MENS CHAMPIONSHIP
    10.36 — G. P. Marshal, D. Sul
    livan, Keith Carmichaet
    10.42 —Bob Schurman, D. H.
    Saunders, M, R. Kennedy.
    — Al. MacRae, Dr. K.
    Invin, FG. ba
    10.54 — R. Judge W. B. Wood,
    M. Rogers, Jiggs MacDonald,
    11.00 raglor, J
    win, Dr. W. Moreside,
    1.06 — Geo. Scantlebury, 0.
    Furchak, AG, MacMila
    G. Burgoyne, D.
    MacDonald. B Dunn ing.
    11.18 — E, Smith, Aft MacKen-
    He, L, V- Winds

    Ir.

    — Wm. Beer, H. Seifred,
    wet eke,
    ‘HAMPIONSHIP

    1 Pearle Colpitts, Blanche
    Hogg, baal G. ny Chi
    11.36 —
    A a aor gies W. A.
    — Mrs. Rex Hebb, Mi
    a 3 Beer, Mrs. A G MacMil-

    Miss Sally Basler,
    urs, ‘ “Taytor, Miss M. How-

    ate — Miss Sandra Elderkin,
    Kay Mi |, Mrs, Paul

    Laidlaw, Mrs. R. A. Parker.
    — Miss

    ene
    2.24 — Miss Mary Toole, Mrs.
    aargart Lang, Mrs. 8. Carr,

    n SECOND DIVISION
    12.36 — Mrs. Phyllis Willson,
    J. MacEachern, Mrs. Earl

    ‘The final leg for the Maritime
    Go-Kart championships will be

    presented at
    ‘Monday September 2. Sponsor-

    will be The Mari.
    time Go-Kart Association.

    ‘Two power classes are being
    held, Stock ‘A’ class, which in-
    cludes engines pyes dis-
    placement, and
    takes engines up to 6.1 cc. dis-
    | placement,

    Racing will begin at 10 o'clock
    in the morning and c on inue

    until approximately 5
    O'clock A'briet inch period will

    Ch'ships

    Going Monday

    divide morning and afternoon
    sessions.
    Points for the cavenees A hay
    will be added to
    at the July 1 Nova Seotia ey
    and champions and runnersup
    will be awarded prizes and tro-
    phies following the day's races.
    Karts and drivers expected to

    hich | participate will come from all

    three provinces and many of
    these will be seen in action at
    the regular Saturday night rac-
    ing card.

    Following are the drivers with
    their kart numbers and poin

    Earl Dunning, C1ift| S8arP-

    y.|. 11.30 am, — 440 Yards
    lays, Juvenile Boys High Jump,

    Track Meet
    Going Today

    More than 200 track and field
    athletes, representing some
    athletic clubs from all three

    action today at Memorial Field.

    The big meet, staged by the
    provincial division of physical
    education, under the direction
    of Dave Boswell, will get under-
    way at 10 o'clock this morning,
    and will conclude somet im e| Wi
    around 5 p.m. Afternoon activi-
    ties will start at 1.30 after the
    noon break.

    Meet director Boswell said last
    night that entries will be accept-
    ed at the track ‘for boys and
    girls who want to enter the low-;
    er age races. There are four
    classes for girls—11 years and
    under, 12, 13, and 14 years, and
    the same for boys. All four
    girls’ classes will go 60 yards,
    while boys of 11, 12, and 13 will)
    race 75 yards, and the 14-year-
    olds will go 100 yards.

    ‘These age races for the young-
    iS boys and girls will be raced’

    off first, starting at 10 o'clock

    Charlie Ballem is starter ie
    the meet, and

    judges are Jack

    Maritime Provinces, wilt be in| p!

    clerk of the course. Track Anish tio

    STACK ‘A’ CLASS
    Ti— Ray Birt, Covehead (40),
    11 —Michael Myrick, Sackville,
    NS. (34), 30 —Al’ Burford,
    Shearwater, N.S, (27), 20-1

    Ferguson, Saint John, NB. (20),
    3— Bob Dobson, Halifax, xs.
    8), 40—Donald Barr, Halifax,

    Blackburn, Beckville, NS.

    Wi— David MacKay, Halifé

    (2), rp inet Given, Sackvil-

    le, NS.

    SUPER "A" c

    67— aed Scantlebury Sher-
    wood (27), 66— Keith MacLean,

    Ch’town (36), 25—Randy Freder-

    icks, Halifax (24), 88 — Merrill | ed
    MacLean, Ch'town (24), [Ken

    Sackville,

    Beazley, Lower Sacl NS.
    (23), 54 Tony Kelly, Ch’town

    fax (14), 38— Graham Langille,
    eackyalss NS. (7), 44— Roy
    T/Scantlebury, Ch’town (6), 63—
    Mickey Shaw, Halifax :2).
    Other local drivers taking part

    in the Super ‘A’ class are Bob
    Cooper, Ch’tow: m Allan,
    Covehead; Brian Prowse; Ch’
    ppeetstl and Lloyd ‘McCarthy, Ch’.

    ravine entries will be receiv-
    by the secretary, Merrill

    MacLean, ( dial 4-8046)

    6 p. za Sunday evening, Septem-

    &
    65

    ‘al “contestants must be mem-
    bers of The Maritime Associa-
    ion.

    (17), 18— Mus Thompson, Hall- | Charlottetown’s

    a ae fee the classy race Mariners,

    The Main Brace Mariners Tost their big chance Wedn
    evening when they left that Raed stranded at ‘third. Noboay
    ‘was out when he was parked there but, when three were down, he
    was still een Their inability al devise a means of getting him
    home meant The City Softball League crown.

    However, it was a great series regardless of who won the afs
    fair. Both teams treated the fans to some exciting ball and it’s
    'too bad in a tight tussle like this, that anybody has to lose.

    But to the victor goes the spoils and it’s this same fighting

    and of Irishmen wi RCAF this afternoon in the first
    two yeareed of the best-of-three Island senior ‘3’ playdowns,
    Beart caunae ae to the Shamrocks on their
    beens eback victory. It’s all the nicer Sas you can
    this way. vit was eres one out you finally did make it,
    congratulations on providing a great series
    ‘ou had it all but Sree up Wednesday even
    tet st manage to si ip away.
    Better luck next time

    Sports-Filled Weekend
    ANYBODY who wants local sport surely will get his or her
    fill of it over the coming weekend.
    ‘on this page appears a story on all this weekend
    action and Deum, there’s plenty of action. There’s hardly a
    dull moment on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Sports fans will
    pet lucky to get @ bite to eat and a wink of sleep if they try to

    int However it’s the last gasp of summer activity things
    soon simmer down to a more quiet pattern. But ‘hs week-
    ba everybody seems 0 on the go and just about every branch
    sport will be going Saturday, Sunday or Monday.
    ise met Sie they'll manage a local football game over?

    ings oil aera story on weekend sports activity.
    You'll find plenty to keep you occtipied for the next three days,

    “ HeavySportsRun

    Set For Weekend

    One of the heaviest sport sch- gle in the first two games ot @
    lules in ears is, lined up) for jest ot dives series for tbe pecs]
    fea Bae Hs coming weekend, | vincial senior ‘B’ softball crowns.
    Maritime track and | Today also at Squaw Poin#
    field meet fs going on all day at |range riflemen will be in act
    Memorial |in the R.C. Barwise match with
    Field. side Way, |10 rounds at 00 yards and 15
    Charlottetown Intermediates | rounds at 600 yards. On Monday
    and Juniors are opening a best-| morning the association match
    of-three Island baseball play-| will be fired at 8.30 with the
    downs with Summerside teams president's match lated for =
    At Cavendish, The Green Ga- | aftern

    bles golf eens ee gets un- pia will find golf eoatieri|
    derway and conte. ing at Cavendish and Summers
    soane Tee Mae Wee side, intermediate and junior

    ternoon. At Charlottetown seball teams invading Meme
    ing Park Sorry i pevcting| ea for action slated pt 1.30, ~
    program is lined uy those || Down King’s County way
    who ike to ate tes trotters | Mount Stewart is at Cardigan
    and pacers. |in the second game of a best-of
    This afternoon at 230 BIS| three semi-final series. Mount
    Shamrocks and RCAF will tan-| Stewart won the opener 60. If

    Doherty, and Rev. Donald Mac.
    Lennan.

    Schedule Given
    For Track Meet

    Following is the schedule of|
    events for the big track and
    field meet which gets Bey
    a ees rie

    8 "Yards,

    Yards,
    100 Yards, Miaget Boys Broad
    Jump, Girls High Jump — Mid-
    fet; Girls Diseus — Open.
    890 Yards (Juv-
    cata aad Opents > Mideet (Hop
    Step and Jump, 12 Lb. shot|t%
    Put —

    Vatu B0-Yanls Heats;

    Boys Broad Jump, Mi

    Trap And Skeei
    Shoot Is Held

    Close competition resulted from
    ha cle | Trap and Skeet shoot
    Id at the range at Winsloe

    Welnesday evening. In the Trap
    events a four way tie for first
    place with identical scores of 21
    out of 25 was recorded. Newcom-
    ers to the range made a good
    impression in both trap and
    skeet. |
    ‘The next shoot is scheduled for
    ter afternoon starting at 2 p.m.

    feature a yellow bird
    jub will be holding
    the championship’s within the

    next three weeks also interclub

    wit

    Cardigan wins Sunday afters
    BASEBALL noon, the third game wil fob
    - SCORES

    low immediately.
    Georgetown Eagles are af
    By THE Meira nee
    National

    Morell in their second game of
    |the best-of-three series, Morell
    won the opener 1-0 and can close

    out the series with a decision
    ee ete 5130 | Sunday. If connie pp cones

    Houston
    ‘Chicago 000 00000I— 1 62\the teams will

    Johnson (7-17) and Bateman; | Play the third and Pages pay
    Koonce (1-4), Hobbie (1) El-| Monday golf will conclude
    ston (9) and Bertell, HR: HRs: Hous | Cavendish and Rovers and F!
    Runnels (2) Spangler (4); Chi |ers will end their City ay «
    —Santo (23), ue semi-finals at Memori:

    Leag
    | Field. Each team has a victory

    Reet ae Ob Aton t gg| in the best-of-three series. Mone

    Lemaster (11-8) Shaw (7) and|44Y night harness racing

    Torre; Stallard (6-12) Cisco (6)| Pe Mold at Chatoticiown Drive

    Beamarth (8) and Gonder. 20% Sitemnoon the Maritime

    bah reed eye as es racing meet will go at
    Covehead track

    Sadecki (6-8) Taylor (@) and| ‘That's a sporis menu that

    Discus, Girls High Jump —Op-
    en.
    Re-

    16 Ib. Shot Put — Open.
    1.30 p.m. — 880 Yards — Mid-

    is
    Wed.

    SKEET
    Walter Carver

    3
    Harley Ings 22 | pj

    gets ogg es Jump — Boys;
    bt
    p.m. — to Yards — (Juv-

    Juvenile; Mile Relay — Ope
    el Rnd and Jump.
    Moncton,

    4 xB, “sai "30h, NB., Middle-| new

    N.S., Oromocto, NB., Sal-

    lane, i N.B., Antigonish, N.S.,
    ‘Chester, Ni idgetown, NS..
    Gee - Newcastle, N.B.

    .B., West Pictou,
    Ns. yikes, Rees

    planned.
    The following is the results of | HRs:
    |. shoot:

    ulp (11-11) -Bald-| should surely take care of eve
    schun (7)'Duren (9) and Oi. i. ersbody

    : StL—Boyer (18);
    Demeter (19) Avert! () Wine!
    _ Dowling Enters
    Glnetnat 200 000
    doo oOo ort 1 60

    Reet Harris
    Paul Jenkins
    Norman MacLeod

    en co l Open) Albert MacEwen
    m. — Juvenile Mile,| Athol Auld
    Gis Bros Jump, 8 Lb. Shot| Len Williams

    Put — Midget Juvenile Hop, | Derwin Heustis 3

    Step os Jumy TRAP
    Yards Finals, |Gus Gallant 2
    Midget High 3 een Boys Open| Albert MacEwen 2
    Discus; Open Pole Vault. Blair Herring |
    2.45 p.m. — Open Mil Walter Catver Ht
    3.00 pam, — 220 Yards — Fi-|Angus Buchanan 20
    nals; Juvenile Broad Jump, Ja-| Sterling Jenkins 19
    velin —Open and Juvenile Comb. | Norman MacLeod 18
    30 p.m. — 3 Mile Run. Pole| Cecil 17
    Vault ~—Juvenile; Open 16 Lb, | Athol Auld 7
    Hammer Throw. Beg MacNevin 16
    4.00 p.m. — 880 Yard Relay—| 2d Masich 16

    GOVERNMENT PICKED

    osto (Reuters) — Norway's
    four-party coalition govern-

    ment was formally ted

    Wednesday, ending 28 years of
    .,|virtually continuous Labor
    Part The Party

    ‘ty rule. Labor
    leadership issued a statement

    n| P.E.I., Alberton, Cape
    Pele Le gion, xB, victoria,
    P.E.L,, Halifax, N.S.

    'T. MacKenzie, Mrs. Rose Gillis. |

    Baker. 1,00 —Mrs. G. W. Kennedy,
    42 — S. Heustis, Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. 8 Levy
    Williams, Mrs. M. MacMillan. eo = a J. Cooke, Mrs.
    12.48 — Mrs. A. Gaudet, Mrs. |S. ‘Mrs. Marg. Grant
    Clarence Cody, Mrs. F. Trainor. Followed by Second Round of
    Mrs. Vessey, Mrs} M 3rd_ Division,

    e new govern-
    ment, e by Cor John
    Lyng, to produce a concrete po-

    Jlitical program as soon as pos-
    sible.

    19
    18 lw fenry 9) and Edwards; Sch |

    appoint
    Tuesday and will take office | Kansas

    ‘Moncton Open

    M IN (| _
    7 | wall (6-10) Sisk (1) Face (9) ton Clr lub. scuioes esaem ol
    and Pagliaroni. the fourth annual Moncton open
    here Sunday and Monday, is in
    the best playing condition ever,
    | Joh Wolstenholme, Secretary+
    one ager, said Friday.
    've never seen the course in
    such ‘god ‘gape tie fairways
    are lush and the greens are hole
    ding very good, which is impor.
    tant,”’ he said,
    As a result sharp scores are
    expected during the two-day 36-
    hole medal play event by the
    2 4
    021. 000 010 4 81 Tenis of 224, including profes-
    Cleveland 000 121 001— 590) Bill Ezinicki, former National
    | pbunning, Fox (65) (8) und | Hockey League player who won
    Triandos, Freehan (7); Kralick, | the 1961 and 1962 events, will
    Bell (65) (8) and Romano. defend his laurels. Cecil Dow-
    Cle—Brown (3). ling of Charlottetown, the 1960
    Los Angeles 200 010 030— 6110) champion, will also compete.
    City 000 011 000— 2 90) Ezinicki, a pro in Massachue
    M, Lee (1-1) Navarro (7)/setts, holds the par 70 (34-36)
    Fowler (8) and Rodgers; Dra-| course competitive record with
    bowsky (5-11) Segui (6) Bows-|a 65, posted in 1961.
    field (8) and Edwards. HRs:| No amateur has won the Op-
    LA—Hunt (5); KC—Del Greeo| en, although they've come close,
    ( tes (12 Deut Lewis of Moneton w 0 9
    amateur hone ia 1981 aad
    gold and silver tooth fillings, it| 62, beating out Pet
    Was learned Friday. The news: |Halifax Brightwood Last yeat,

    ice (12-6) Worthington |

    American League
    |New York 300010 000—4 80
    |Baltimore 900 000 010— 1 6 1|
    Downing (11-4) and Howard;
    | Barber, (18-10) Hall (7) Stock

    rsino.

    200 040 100— 7 110
    | Boston 000 000 000— 0 50

    Osteen (8-10) and Leppert;
    Heffner (3-5) ies (6) Wood
    (9) and Tillm: Was—
    | Zimmer (12).
    Detroit

    paper, Soviet Russia said the and Don Green of Halifax nage
    SOLD FILLINGS rabbi, named as A. Khazarov, | wood and George Sharman
    MOSCOW (Reuters)—A rabbi| and another man eonanced 3 | Beare in three-man playoff :
    jand two other men have been. death bought gold and precious | 1961. Brian Matheson of Kent.
    sentenced to death by a north|metals and had them ‘gas |v wolvie won in
    rs non b lage at an ing B.W. Isner

    pra een as ringleaders | into

    File size
    28190
About
Title
Guardian -- 1963-08-31 -- Page 11
Date Issued
1963-08-31
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
PARO-176
Reel Sequence Number
0085
Page Number
11
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI