8 The

Mon., Jane 17, 1968.)
|

SPORT ECHOES

By Norman

Macdonald

Summerside Bureau of The Guardian

Prexy Raps Fingers

making their decision.

Canon Ferguson, the presid-
cat oft ale Prince County Soft
ball Le has rappeq our
fingers for throwing a brick-

bat at his executive for their
suspension of two Enman Drug
players. He takes up the cud-
gels for them in a letter which
we received over the week-
end.
charges, we want to make it
clear that we think Canon Fer-
guson has done and is doing a
fine job as president of this
League. Not familiar with
softball when he took over, he
has become an avid fan, and
has learneg the fine points of
the game surprisingly fast.

First of all, the criticism we
handed out was somewhat con-
fused by an eerror of omission
in the print. We said the ex-
ecutive went all the way from a
field mouse to mighty mouse in

ing a
that Dune Wheeler would have |
to look “‘to” his laurels, not ‘‘at”” |
Before answering the them.

Mighty
mouse” was omitted, taking
away any meaning or point the
metaphor may have had in the|

first place, Also, while we're at |

it, in that column we said fight-/
“duel” not “dual”, and |

Canon Ferguson said: “Foul
language was used, and for
this there can be no justifica- |
tion.” (Agreed). “Small boys
are constantly in the bleachers
behind the backstop and must
not be subjected to such ex-
amples.” (We concur). “We
will continue to deal severely
with players guilty of such
conduct.” (Hear, hear). We

With seven-eighths of a mile
left to go in the mile-and-a-
quarter Queen's Plate, Askum

DUST FLIES ON THE TURN

leads the way with Guiding
Wave following close on his
heels and Warrior's Day

(number 11) moving up. An
estimated 29,000 racing fans
watched the race, the richest

in Canadian racing history.
(CP WIREPHOTO)

have no argument against any
of these things, and we sus-
pect that what we said was
misunderstood),

Try To Explain

Let's try to explain. Supposing were unaware of
the penalty for stealing sheep Ferguson says further:
pokey. and were a case of a new player,

were ten years in the

Canon |
“If it

those who were convicted always the circumstances might be dif- |

got ten years, Then

should get twenty years.
without proclaiming this change,
they hauled a sheep-stealer into
court next morning, convicted
him and gave him twenty years.
Not fair, say we. The change
in the penalty should have been
made known before it was put
into effect. Now we hope no one
will gather from this that we
are in favor of sheep-stealing,

As far as our knowledge ex-
tends, no player thumbed out
of a softball game in this
area had ever received an
additional suspension of a
game or games. We understood
this to be a new policy calcul-
ated to curb umpire-baiting
which admittedly has been too
prevalent here.

If these players had ever been
warned that game suspensions
would follow a heave-ho, we

4,
Last Week’s Bouquet
To Dunc henna! a hearty “well- a oe blooms to Nick Fillmore,
dont

SHES | average than his there is ite hit Legion's first grand slam |

the law- ferent.”
makers held a meeting and de- players behaved in other years|
cided that those sheep stealers will help to determine their sen-|
So tences this year.
we know that some of these new |
players were not thrown out of |
a lot of games in some other |
leagues last year. If we're going
to keep track of the past Be
tory of players, e

thorough job of it, and
“crime sheets" duly attested to,
as players shift from one league
to another. As far as sports are
concerned,

In other words, how

But how do}

let's mi |

letting brepnes) be

We recognize the need for
stern measure! pires
and executive in this league,
and we must congratulate the
present umpires on their re-
solve not to take abuse from
players. But let’s make sure
that even-handed justice is a
part of our system of control.

redit there's still more.

home run. |

BASEBAL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
satin "agus \
Chicago 000 000— 1 70
Los Angeles {30 000 oox— 490
Jackson (7-6) Elston (8) and
Bartell; Drysdale (87) and
een
w York 100 000 021— 4 91|
Cioeinnstl 000 000 100— 1 90
Stallard (2-3) and Coleman;
Jay (3-10), Worthington (9) and
Edwards, HRs: NY—Kranepool

(2) Neal (3).
Phila. 000 030 000— 3 10 2

Milwaukee
Boozer, Short (3) Klippstein |
(2-3) (5) Green (6) and Averill, |
Dalrymple (5); Lemaster, Clon- |

inger (1-3) (5) and Crandall. |
HRs: Mil—Lemaster (1 Maye
(3)

‘Houston 000— 0 00
San Fran. 000 080 OI 1 30

rott (2-4) and Batemai
Marichal (10-3) and Bailey.

Pittsburgh at St. Louls ppd, |
rain.

American League

Washington 0
Danlas (0-4), paisay ® if
Cleveland —4 50
and Leppert, andriih (8); Ra-|
mos (3-1), iAbernatty (8) and |
Detroit 0— 2 72)
New York 020 200 ase 9130)
Lolich (1-3), Anderson (7) |

Egan (7) and Freehan; Down-|
ing (20) and Howard. HRs:
TENRGS NY—Tresh

City 000 030 100— 4 102
ios, * 90 000 O10— 3 10 1/ gh
Segui, Bowatield (4-5) (3) Wil-
lis (5) Wyatt (8) and Edwards,
gale (8); Herbert (5-4) and

D;

es ‘Angeles 014 032 000— 9 140
Minnesota 002 100 111— 6 111

McBride, Fowler (10 (4)
Navarro (8) and Folles: Rog:

genburk (1-1), Fornieles 3)
Moore (7) Pleis (9) and Batt
HRs: LA—Foiles (1); Min—

Battey (13) Killebrew (10)
Baltimore at aoe ppd, rain.
SUND:

Aaron akg

les bode cade 81
Te Ang o21— 3 63

varro Kaat

(56), Dailey (9) 8 and Battey.
Ang. 000 102 000 02 5 100
Minn. 010 010 010m ail
Turley, Navarro (8), Spring
(20) (10), Nelson (11), Lee (11)
and E. Sadowski; Stange,
Dailey (7), "Moore (8), Plels (8),
Fornieles (0-1) (9), Roggenburk
ed Perry and, Zimmer-

it 5), Minn—Rollins (5),
Battey (14).
First

000 000 000-0 31
New Y 200 200 aL le 92
Bunning (46), Egan (4),
tich (6), ‘Sturdivant (8) and Tri-
and ‘Terry (7-6) and Berra.
BR: ‘Nyk—Kubek (4).

Aguirre, (5-6)
‘Sturdivant o.
Freehan; Staff

and’ Howard. HRs:
Goiavito (8), Wood (0). Nvk—
Howard a.

100 610 000-2 70

(7).
cn 88

L SCORES

| Second
Washington —_ 021 000 001— 485
Cleveland _ 002 010 003— 6 10 1)
Rudolph, Bronstad (1-3) (9)
and Leppert, Landrith (9); Don-
ovan (4-5) ant zeue. HRs:
Wsh—King (11). Cle—Kirkland
by ited (6).

ler, Plate

|104-year history Saturday and

returned his

get| owner, E. P. Taylor of Toronto,
a handsome $54,850.

pre-priced yearling sales in
tember, 1961, Canebora whipped
iser | @ cumbersome
with a hard-driving finish by |
Panamanian jockey Manuel Moe
Yeaza.

At the end of the 1%-mile golfer,
classic the colt was a length in tw
front of Son Blue and another |Win the Onti
half length ahead of Warriors
ey | ie came in for the show |

Canebora Emerges First
In Richest Queen's Plate

JACK SULLIVAN
Canadlad Press Sports Editor
TORONTO (CP) — €anebora,

a racehorse no one wanted two) the last 15-years for Taylor.
re ago at the avking price

the richest
its colorful

$7,500, won
in

multi-millionaire:
Leftover at Taylor's annual
Sep-

19-horse _ field

Fourth place was taken by
Royal Maple, owned by J. Loi

$1,116 Double
\Is Highlight

SACKVILLE DOWNS, N.S.
(CP) — Saturday night's ett

dash harness racing card h

asl tlatiighied iby | big) pays
with the daily double returning |
a whopping $1,116.
Maryland Miss, owned by C.L,
Lavers of Three Miles Plains, | ©
N.S., — a 90-1 shot ~ combined
with Lady Texas, owned by
Seutt of Lower Gackville, N.S.
to return the biggest daily dou-

ble of the year.

Kansas City 000.000 001— 1 41
000 1ix— 2 61

Cwiegrtan (5-5), Bowsfield

(gh Fischer (8), and Sulliva

Magic Rapid and Mr. Heekin
paid $389 in the quinella, Trixie
and Glen Allan yielded $43 in the
exactor,

‘caza gave

ner of the 1961 Canadian Ama-

It was his eighth triumph in
Canebora's victory came

fore 29,308 fans at the suburban
Woodbine layout.

tae LEAD IN STRETCH
him a masterful) &

Norman Wins
Ontario Open

WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)—

be-| the stretch. He was challenged

| Levesque of Montreal, a strain-, ride. He broke from the 10th
| ing neck behind.

starting stall, moved steadily
from the outside to go in front)
just before the field headed into

by both Son Blue and Warriors
Day and, with the finish line in
sigh

win
seconds off the plate record set
by Victoria Park, another Tay-
lor horse, three years ago.

he 3-to-1 choice paid
$4.40 and $3.10. Son Blue, ie|
by Wilf Farr of Weston,

Ont.,

| leaders. My horse had too much|
| returned $5.50 and $4.00 and) ground to make up.”

3 Double Winners Seen
On Harness Racing Card

Hunrah, Chief's Gal and Billy

cords on their fret trips on this
nine-dash card, Th now
owns a 2.11.3 tab and ally Rice,
a green horse, got a 2.1
neal eae Alaa
first mile,

Countess Alice got a great
drive from Walter Craig in the
night's third dash and was very
muc! surprise
four-year-old

he

bere Mayhew’s Ernie Spencer in

ae ee got himself by
of victories wit

best time of the night, ree

Top mutuel pay was for the
quinella combination of Countess
Alice and Dot's Boy, It was a

Warriors Day, a $1,500 purchase
Ty Coun! Savoie; orraee presi-
dent of Toronto | Maple Leat
Gardens, paid

Ron Turcotte, 2 year-old rid-
ing sensation from Grand Falls,
N.B., who was aboard Royal!
Maple, said he “‘rode the best]
hors |

‘He inecks (from the gate) so}
badly that by the time I had) 4
him straightened out he was a

sixteenth of a mile behind the|

Norman of Toronto, prob-|
Canada’s most colorful

blasted a third-round
under-par 69 Saturday to|
ario Open title at

Pine Valley Golf and Country |
Club with a 54-hole 211 total.

Tied with two amateurs and
two pros after 36 holes, the
32-year-old Norman, formerly
of Kitchener, whistled through
the final round to win by two
strokes over amateur Gary

Cowan, 24, of Kitchener.

The classic-style Cowan, win-
teur title, shot a final round 71|
after rounds of 69-73 in the
‘woday tournament.

und

rm:
card atl "0 followed with al "7
Saturday. The win earned him

750 first prize money. He won
uD fue in 1958 with the same

“Bast year’s open winner, 44
year-old Nick Weslock, of Port
Credit, Ont., shot a creditable
one-over-par 214 to share third-
place with young Copetown, |
Ont., professional Ron Capra. |
Weslock, the Pine Valley course |
record holder with 66, posted |
71-73-70 for 214, Capra had |
72-70-72,

DRIVER KILLED

Ferraris Capture

| Bondini of

| fatal crash.

Honors In

LE MANS, France
Ferraris captured the first six
places in an amazing windup]
of the Le Mans 24-hour speed |
and endurance automabile race}
which ended Sunday, with two
Italians breaking the record for
distance travelled.

Ludovico Searfiott and Lon
f Italy covered 2,894.1
miles at an average speed of
118.1 miles an hour in the gruel-
ling race which began Saturday |
| and which was marred by one

The previous record distance
was 2,781.6 miles, set in 1961
with a Ferrari driven by Phil]
Hill of the United States and]

juzhardt (8-2) and Martin. HR
casera (6).

120 020 00x— 5 90 Second

Kansas City 000 010 010— 280
Chicago 010 002 00x— 3 80
and Sullivan, Ed-
Pizarro (7-3) and

KCy—Del Greco,

(5-9)
wards (8);
beveet HR:

Hist
Balliniore

000 100 000— 1 7
000 041 03x— 8 91
Er (1-3), )Hall (5), and
jLau; Monbouquette (94) and
Tillman. HRs: Bos—Mejias 2
b Geis: (15).

000 012 200— 5 102
100 225 02x—12 ae
Stock (5),

Secon
Sattnese
Boston
Roberts (4-7),
ler (6),
Lamabe
HR: Bos Mejias |

National League
| First
Lo

Lata: (53),
Short (7) and Dalrymple; He:
dley. Funk (2-2) (6), Raymond |
(8) and Crandall, J. Torre (6). |
HR: Ph ha—Callison (7).
000 200 002 03— 7121
Hi 000 022 000 00— 4112
Mahaffey, Klippstein ‘7,
Baldschun (5-3) (9), cee anf
and Dalrymple, Averill (7), Ol- |
dis (9); Schneider, Funk 6),
LeMaster (7), Raymond (4-4) |
(i), Hendley (11) and J. Torre. | |

032 000 000— 5 $318
110 401 04x—11 9
Jackson (5-7), Cisco (5), nae
narth (7), Rowe (8) and C.
Coleman; "Maloney (10-2)
Edwards, HRs: Nyk—Thom:
(4). Cin—Edwards (3). |
Sees ori 600 100 002— 3112
202 420 00x— 10 152)
O'Toole | CH
Gonder |

100 200 000—3 71
000 001 40x— 5 82

rh |

‘and Edwards,

Leodhecddae are aii

schwal, Stadaix (6), McBean
(7-1) (7) and Burgess, Pagla-
ron! (2); Gibson, Shantz (8), |
Taylor (8). Bauta (2-2) (11 mt
Sawatski, McCarver 11. |
Pgh—McBean (1).

100 003 030— 7 12 2)

Be Louis, 000308 Sox! 123 |

Law (1-3), “Gibbon (6), Sisk

Haddix’ (7), Face (8) and

aroni, Brand (7), Simmons
Saye | (9) and McCarv

Pagliaroni (6), Sav-

c
| HR:

age  St—altman (4)
jen First

Houston 000 002 100-3 76
San Fran. 000 000 000-— 0 42
Nottebart, "es era ine ()

and -b,
ere (9) and ‘patley,

010 000 12x— 4 $1
Kline (0-3) (7) and
Abernathy (1-0)

ones 000 010 101-3 dd
San Fran. 001 001 20x— 4150)

Baldschun (7),| of 260

Island Rifle Team Grabs
Inter-Maritime Shoot Sat.

SUSSEX, N.B. (CP) — Prince}

Edward Island finished strongly| slipped to 241 and New Bruns-| come to the visitors and pre-

at 600 yards to capture the in-
ter-Maritime team rifle shoot
here on Saturday by a margin
of five points over Nova Scotia
and a substantial 17 over New
Brunswick, the winner a year
ago.
The Islanders turned in a
score of 765 out of a possible
840 at 200, 500 and 600 yards.
The eight Nova Scotians totalled
760 and New Brunswick 748

Both Prince Edward Island) 9¢

and Nova Scotia posted scores
at 200 yards, with New

nswick’s 258 keeping the
hosts in contention.

Nova Scotia pulled in front of
Prince Edward Island by four
points with 259 at 500. yards
aes fat 25, as New Brunswick

er behind with 252, The
gander ele right back with|

Johnson, Woodeshick (6-3
(7), McMahon (7) and Camp-
heli: Perry, Larsen (2-3) (7),

ierce (9), Duffalo (9) and
Halles HR: SF—Haller (5.
First

Chicago 510 001 010— 8 130
Los Angeles 000 000 030— 3 90
Buhl (6-5) and Bertell; Po-

\dres, (4-6) Roebuck (1), Calmus
(6), Scott (9) and Roseboro.
HRs: Chi—Mathews (4). LA—T.
Davis (6),

Caicars

000 000— 0 50

te: “Angeles o10 100 000— 2 80

Toth (1-4), Schultz (8) and/

|Schatfer: Willhite (1-0) and Ca-|
ili.

Probable Pitchers; ‘

By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Probable pitchers for today’s
major league games, won and
lost records in parentheses:
American League
Baltimore, McCormick
joston, Wood (0-1).

(1-3)
at

Washington, Bronstad (1-2) or| son.

Duckworth, (2-4) at Cleveland,
Kralick (6-5), (N)
Only games scheduled.
tional League
Philadelphia, Durem (1-1) at
Cincinnati, Tsitouris (2-1), (N).
Pittsburgh, Cardwell (2-8) at
ea a Piche (0-1), (N).
, Hook (3-6) at St.
ae Broglio (7-2), (N).
Los Angeles, Koufax (9-3) at
fan Francisco, O'Dell (9-2),
(N).

On ames eee

| 600 yards. Lieut. Arnold Parks,

250 at 600 yards as Nova Scotia)

wick to 238,

W. A. Goss, of the Nova Scotia
team was the day's top individ-)
ual star with 99, made up of al
possible 35 at 200 yards, 33 at
500 and 31 Susick,
Prince Edward Island, ee
the only other possible a 35 at

Saint John; Gnr. D. B. Gibson,
Moncton, and S-Sgt. A. E. Lock-
ett, Camp Gagetown, led the

New Brunswickers, each with

Shooting as a member of the C.

Nova Scotia team was H. M. Ol-
iver, who will shoot as Bisley
for the Canadian team this
year. The HMCS Cornwallis man
turned in a 95 on Saturday.

Following the shoot, the three
| teams were guests of the New
Brunswick Rifle Association at a
dinner in the sergeants mess of
the 8 Canadian Hussars (Prin-
cess Louise's) (militia) at Camp| 31
Sussex, Chairman of the NBRA
president, Sgt. F. G. Palmer,
Saint John.

Sgt. Palmer extended a wel-
sented the trophy to the Prince
Edward Island team and indivi-
dual awards to each of the mem-
bers of the squad.

Scores were:

Prince Edward Island: R. Bar-
wise 33-31-32 — 96; P.
drigan 32-33-30 —

Cabe 31-34-31 — 96; E. MacLean
30-30-20 — 89; P. C. Taylor 34-
A. K. Mutch 34-34-30
Jones 34-30-32 — 96;

— 98; H.
Susick 32-30-35 — 97 — 765.

Nova Scotia: R. Grant agit =i

[ied

a ther of the U.S. and Britain's

‘108 miles an hour. A special)

Le Mans

(AP)—| Olivier Gendebien of Belgium.) ees Robert W

Bino Heins, 28, of Brazil died|
when his French-built Alpine
skidded on an oil patch into two
overturned cars ahead of him.
His car burst into flemaay and
he died on the way to hos

iy 13 of the original 49 ¢ co

roared away Saturday
finished the race in which the
accent this year was placed on
endurance,

John Surtees of Britain and
Willy Mairesse of Belgium had
in a Ferrari for the first!
14 hours and looked unbeatable)
with a lead of more than one
Jap. ‘Then they were forced out
by a motor

SUFFERS BURNS
Mairesse was at the wheel
and he pulled the car over and
jumped out with burns on his
face, right leg and left arm.
e race, however, was a
Ferrari festival all the way.
During the last two laps, the
six Ferraris flashed by in
mi AGilbieigy Che Gs

Baseball Tilts |
: Are Postponed:

Ron Garrett

Ron Garrett led the qualifiers
for the Dowling Junior handi-
cap match Saturday at the
heaps Golf Club.

resounding $108.80. Daily double | Miss
pays were $6.70 and $5.00 and) (L. Hennessey) a1.
pee esc eel ob Rm Pee re Hennessey) 2
Flamingo and Dot’s Boy was| Mytrle E (L. Kelly) 45
30. Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 8 4
lerom!

(Chas_ O'Brien) 57
Royal Train (D, ) 66
Boomtown (D, MacNeill) 1dr,
tidy by Dr,
i P. MacIntyre, Montague; Misg
place in dash vo aul « bagi | Flacingo oneal by hare tee

ful $10 for a show ducat. Innes, own,

‘Next racing program at the Bays Srd dash: — 27.0, , 7.40,
local raceway is scheduled for | 3.40; 4.50, 2.60; 7th ‘dash;
We ofthis week, | 9.60, 2.00, 2.10; 8.30" 2.10¢ si

DASHES 4 AND 8

is Dat ) 1| Chief's Gal (Clarke Smith) 11
Pan dee Nall) 2| Slippy Queen (A, Pineau) 22
ey Sao D, iteeNell) 2 Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly)
Will Maklon (A. Bernard) 3! githor (ia, nae
Drillo Hal (L. Kelly) Al paanatmce totes) 2 A
Windy June (B. Bernard) 5) Here Am T'(W. Dower a
Daeweet i Smith) | ‘arturo Hanover (E. 165

; ‘ Clover Boy (J. Jewell) 83
Tommie Collins (Cyril Smith) 8]  Zimes'—2.12:1, 2.11: red by an

match,
3.30

draw for the
wile gets underway at
ues, is as follows:.
—Ron Garrett
a nds Roy Genge vs,

vs Don}
Bob |

— Ken MacDonald vs,
Peter MacDonald; Barry Clarke
Pessina parks:

Cudmore _vs. |
Aine Baker vs, Don |

— Bill Dalziel vs, Dan
Gary McLeod vs.

ae;
John Boyne,
50: — Keir Jackson ys.
Harrison; John MacEach-
Don Hambly
— Geonge Cheverie vs. |
Mike Coady; James Killorn vs is
Grant, Macleod
— David Jenkins vs, |
Robert Stewarts Ed Hodgson vs.
Gerry Burgoyn

Bar
em vs
3.

teve Foster vs. Shane
ison vs Frank

Likely.

SOURIS — Two games in the
King! Couniy baieball
were postponed yesterday
‘cause of rain. Souris was
have played af Peakes and Mos. |
at Georgetown. These games.
wil be played at the end of the
regular schedule.

league |

a
|

‘Lions Seek
First Win

Winless Barry's Lions play | P!
host to Danny McCormack’s
Main Brace Mariners this even-
ing at 6.30 on the Old Diamond.

The Lions have lost some close
ones but as yet have failed to
get in the win column,

ether.
eu the biggest cheer eame
for the first jet-powered auto
ver to appear in a race. It
was a BRM chassis powered by
a British Rover turbine which
had been especially invited but
could not officially compete.

It was driven by Ritchie Gin-

Graham Hill and bettered ex-|
pectations by averaging about)

prize of $5,000 had been offered
if a jet car finished and main-
tained an average of at least
93.1 miles an hour.

Davis 3231-38 — 91; 2
shall 32-3

Ww.
Thompson 93.39-28 — 94; H. M.
Oliver 33-32-30 95; W. A.
Goss 35-33-31 — 9 a 780.
New ‘ Brunswick:
Hughes 30-32-30 — 92; D. L Me.
Gibbon 33-31-29 — D. B. Gib-)

son 34-33-29 — 96; D. Hughes 34-|
Me 28 A. ae feeeeicete 32-32.

M.
ar A. Paris's 31: 32.33 — 96;
hi E. Lawrence 31-31-29 — 9 —

Ump. Al

Bilick

Quits NL Sunday

CINCINNATI AP) — Umpire;
Al Barlick suddenly quit the)
| National League staff Sunday.
| He called Fred Fleig of the Na-
tional League office to tell him

that:

|
i

|

rt fed up with the
whole thing, and was going to
quit and go home.’
Fleig said, “I have been un-
able to contact him and hope he
will change his mind. He is a
good, umpire and a fine per-

Barlick came to the National
League from the International
League toward the close of th
1940 season. He missed the 1956
and 1957 seasons because of ill-
ness. Barlick was a protege of
the late Bill Kiem.

Barlick had long made little
secret of his feelings that the
National League should have a

session with writers in Cincin-
nati Saturday night,
RUNS OVER STAFF

Giles runs his own staff of
umpires, with league secretary |
Fleig handling their assign-
ments.
The big balk controversy in
the National League earlier this
year—at one stage the umpires
had called a record 96 to only
eight in the American League—
was probably increased by um-
pire dissatisfaction over the ar-|
rangements.

‘The rash of balks was finally
stopped by an order from Giles,
ber? a ae change.
time Giles stopped |
what Ne hed. wiarted earlier by|
calling for strict interpretation, |
Barlick was quoted as saying|
he intended heh continue to call)

supervisor of umpires, as does:

the American League. He

understood to have repeated
opinion at an informal gab

them as em.
Augie Donateltt, another _vet-|
eran umpire said he wouldn't

call another
he hasn't

balk all season, and

“Big Double
Features Card *

TRURO (CP)—A $318.90 daily
double featured the opening |
night card at the raceway here
Saturday when Bdward M.,
cemped home in 2:18 3-6 in the
second r:

Master i, yma i by WE.

Eddie Perkins |:
Regains Title

MANILA (AP)—Eddie_ Per-
kins of Chicago outclassed,
champion Roberto Cruz of the)

| driver

2.70; 14.60, 10.00; 2.64, 6th dash| gu
2.50, 2,60; ‘4,20.
DASHES 3 AND 7
Countess Alice (W. Craig)

furrah
Seta
Pays

3.20; 3.80, 2.90; 2.60, 9th dash
13! 2.70, 2.30, 2.40; 6:

Wills, coved

Billy Rice (D. Hill) 11 ASHES 5 AND 9
Kina Farery (8. Stead) 42 ‘guson) 11
Amigo Mike 6 White) 24 (‘Cyril Smith) 24
’s Queen (L. Kelly) 35 Real Gold (Clarke Smith) 53
My Haven (Clarke Smith) 6 3) Ellen Joyce (O. Willes) 35
ts 5 7| Sky Prince (D. MacNeill) 83
Chief The Sheik (H. Poulton) 47
(Cyril Smith) 76 Irv Averill (L, Hennessey) 7 6
Times: —, 2.13:2, 2.17:3. jine’s Watchim
Billy Rice owned owned by Douglas (M. O'Brien) oe
Hill, Char! Batol — 2.10:3, a 2.
Pays: — pepe 3.00,) Et owned . Fern

5th dash — 5.60, 3.90,

90, 4.80; 2.50.

A 50-lap endurance race with | Bri
each driver makin; man- | Ed
firs pit stops featured briaals
day night's races at the Cove-| Hol
hea rt Park. The peaks

covered a distance of 12 miles| B.A. Bandits c
and took the ‘winner, George | Kavalla Track Knights 38
| Seantlebury, a mem the | Indepei B
Hobby Shop . erate

George ae
Emerges Top Driver

Carmichatl McCullochs

‘ian Prowse, Ban.,

MacLaren, Mc.,
TEAMS

bby Shop Marauders

3

100 |
7

22 minutes to cover.~
Going into the endurance race,
the final point event the
evening, Ray Birt was leading
pointgetter for the night but ryt
to give way to Scantlebury after
| finishing sixth im the race, i
result of the victory in this
event Scantlebury emerged top
pointgetter with 52 compared to
45 by Birt who is a member of
the Kavalla Track Knights team,
Scantlebury edged Eddy Mac-
| Laren to the finish line by haif
a lap with Lloyd MacCarthy, a
new driver, taking third.

In the ninth race, the top five
bocerers and final
event of the night, Birt smashed
an axle and crashed into Ce
pit area but emerged none th
worse for wear although his kart
was badly dam
Tt was announced during the
a that at least one and

robably two racing teams ey
Nova Scotia. will
Saturday at Covehead, This ‘vil
be the first meeting with out-
side competition. It was also an-
nounced that the first leg of the
Mariime Championships _ will
ee Place in Sackville, Si
July Ist. More details ‘of this,
event will be given later.
Here are the standings of Sat-
urday’s races:—
TOP FIVE eae
G. Scantlebury, Mar.
Raymond Birt, T.K.

Tony Kelly, Mar.,

or FILTER TIP
CIGARETTES

Philippines Saturday night and|
won back the world junior wel-
terweight title by a unanimous
decision,

Perkins knocked Cruz down
for a no - count in the first]
round, battered him freely in
the third and sixth and toyed
with the Filipino the rest of the

‘Perkins won the title last
September, when the junior wel-
terweight division was reacti-
vated. He lost the title in De-
cember to Duilio Loi of Italy.
After Loi retired, Cruz won the
vacant title last March in Los
Angeles by knocking out Ray-|

mundo (Battling) Torres ol
Mexico.

See and Dr

ided the

ther bait of the doubler winning

the opening race in 218 14,
ward M.

ie it winner
b ihe hea paid $51.90 for a
across the board ticket his

ae time is but this was trim-

med to $10.40 in the sixth event.

‘There was one other le

an wid on iz eight-lash card

A Wick taking both

se of Mets feature event in 2:13
and 2:12 3-5.

Rovers Host
Dodgers Tonight |

City Baseball League action at
Memorial Field this evening sees
Rovers at home to Dodgers with
action slated to get underway at
6.15 sharp.

Yesterday's scheduled contest, |
was called off on account of
rain,

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