10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 28, 1965.’
.
SPORTS FRONT
Praised Highly
By JIM CULLEN
The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association had a lively session over the past weekend, but Charlottetown Minor Hoc- key Association officials must be mightly pleased with the com- pliments which came their way as a result of last April’s Mari- time midget tourney staged here in the Charlottetown Forum.
Antigonish and Fredericton spokesmen were loud in their praise of the way things were handled when the three-team competition was run off here. It was an idea originated “by Iyan Doherty and his associates and the maialanders stated that others could easily learn a few lessons from the manner in
which the whole show was ‘conducted.
The visitors were especially high on the calibre of referee- ing and they heaped so’ much praise that, a Minor Hockey resolution to have the MAHA sponsor a similar tournament in 1966 wa scarried without a dissenting voice.
Details of this 1966 competition will be worked out. by -the officers of the Maritime hockey bedy, but midgets can rest assured that they will have an opportunity next spring to play
“for the thfee-province*¢enown.
Ivan Doherty, president of the Charlottetown Minor Hockey Association and Lloyd Hillier, one of his ;able lieutenants, were present for the weekend meeting at Halifax and metre were elated®with the tributes passed their way.
We think the Charlottetown promoters deserve loads of credit-for their bravery in tackling this ‘tournament last season and we know they'll do all they can to make next season’’s even greater. ae
Well done, gentlemen.
Tid Bits From Here And There
We have heard through the dependable ‘bush telegraph’ that a rather crucial golf match is scheduled for the Belvedere golf course Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Our informant
_,told us John Squarebriggs and Somerled Trainor have been challenged by a two year ‘duffer’ and a man who plans to come
* out of retirement for the match. The latter pair are reportedly
willing to play for any stakes desired by Messrs. Squarebriggs and Trainor.
The Dodgers managed to climb back to the top of the Na- tional Baseball league over the weekend. We don’t believe the Dodgers will make the World Series, but, we can’t help being curious about wanting to see these amazing Dodgers in action. The Los Angeles pitching staff is-likely the best that-ever was or will be,.assembled in major league’ baseball. The base run- ning performances of Maurey Wills are something which we would like’ to witness. Cincinnati was three games off the pace at the time this column went to press and we are hoping for the Reds to lead the way to the wire. sa
Congratulations to the Charlottetown Legion junior baseball _team.upon winning the .N.B.-P.E.I. championship in straight * games. The local junfor squad behind the pitching arm of Morell’s Mike Kelly proved to be too much for the highly rated Fredericton Vikings. The Charlottetown juniors downed the Vikings 3-1 in Fredericton and clinched the series with a 50 . decision over the New Brunswick champs at Memorial Field Saturday afternoon.
Art MacKenzie
Local. Officials |
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FIRST ‘OF TWO
Giants whipped the St. Louis Cards 84 at Candlestick park last evening. Here he 1s greet-
Tom Haller belted two, home tuns and drove in five home runs as the San Francisco
Patch owned by Earl Corrish,|trophy as the breeder of the top Southport, captured top honors! hound in the 15. inch male class. in the 15-inch male gross class) An additional honor was gain- in the semi-annual Cape Breton ed by the hound as a result of field trials staged at Mira, Cape|his performance. at the Cape Breton, Sunday. Breton trials Sunday. Patch was
The Southport-owned hound/ successful in qualifying for a was awarded the Dr. Ballard|certificate from the Canadian
| Medal of Merit as a result of}Kennel Club, Ottawa which now
Leads Tourney
Xrt MacKenzie topped the; J. Cameron field in the pro’s tournament at | Low Net: ~the Belvedere Golf-and—-Winter| G. Rogers-‘Sr.) Club “ever the weekend. Mac- Senior Champ Kenzie fired a 72 Saturday and| Gross: -A.G. MacMillan 161 | came back with a 75 Sunday Net: M. Bnurgoyne 140 | for 147 total and first-place hon-| Driving Champ; )G. Carr 278 | ors in the men’s championship | yards. - division. Putting Champ: F. Acorn. “Ron Giggey finished in the LADIES runner-up slot for the 36-hole Championship Division ~ tournament with a 162 total. Winner: The following are ‘the results| C. MacMillan (won playoff) ~ of the mens and ladies play: 1
+
152}
Se
Pro’s Tournament Results Runner-up: J. Beer 179 |
‘ MEN’S DIVISION Low net: M. Cannon 155 Championship Division (handi-| © First Division
' cap 16) Winner: A. Coady > 198
Gross .. Runner-up:"J. Douglas 201
~~? AY MacKenzie 72 75—147| Low net: E. Buntain 57 |
, Second Low Gross
Second. Division... R. Giggey (won playoff) :
louie t Winner: J; Gallant
76 76160 i Gain the trials staged at the Cape|Phila— ~~ 000 000-0000 41) for Vernon River— winning ticket. ¥F. Macinnis . 162 | Low. net: M. Vessey ' 45g| Los Angeles, Chance (15-10)| Breton club. Jackson (14-20) and Roznov-|*-Meril McBride and: Ken Fitz-{ a Tony Palmer reigned Dixie a oti merase ana Senior Champ at Boston, Morehead— (10-17). —-/-— While at-the trials: the. sky; Bunning (18-9) . and: Dal- Pitching —duet for: Lou: to- o,wiste in-the-first_event 4 =F Macias 948 ergs: ee -Taytor epee Aguirre 43-1 and ‘are “brought into the” eos eaairymple: eos Te gave up nineteen hits, — fé dash on the card First Division (handicap 7-10) |~ Net: K. Wood 63 Sparma (13-7) at Chicago, Hor- are turned loose to hunt out a AMERICAN LEAGUE walked eight, and struck out to rack up his first win Sa Low Gross: Net. Npusiness Girls len (12-18) and Buzhardt (137)| rabbit. Whee the doer +. the| Kansas City. 000,020 110—4 91 nine. Ken-and-Maurice- Fitzpat-|,,/-¥as mistakenly. reported. on th Di zal. pncal= The -comabl - _B,_Moreside __76- 74150. Winner: -Cudmore-——~ 122; (2\- (Twi-N3.-— | chase"or"the “drtve"- the first_five| Baltimore 002-010 03x67 {rick and Kelly got the only hits Taece Tenckall, conta frat dally double” ee “second Low Gross Rimner-ip: M~ MacDonald 1% |~ Kansas City, Hunter (8-6) and/dogs are scored with five points} Talbot, Dickson .(6), Wyatt|for Tracadie. - the SDU football team and now MM : : T. Miller 7782-159 Net: J. MacLean 91 O'Donoghue (8-18) at Washing- going to the first dog on the trail|(2-6) (8), Aker (8) and Bryan; | Donnie ‘Funnel’ MacLean was in hospital with a broken arm, | eare T Low Net: : Ladies Nine-Hole Division |ton, Coleman (0-0) and Craig) and one less for each respective|/J. Miller (14-7) Barnowski (6), |plate umpire while Reg Walsh'| goaled for the SDU hockey team | Dixie Lou (T Palmer) 1 A. G. MacMillan 145 Winner: E..MacNevin 108 | (0-2) (2), (Twi-N). | position .behind the leader. Hall (6), S. Miller (8) and|/and Wayne Duncan kept watch |Jast year. This is not:the same| \Browa Budlong (H. Heughes) 2 a Second Division en ae, Bartlett ja Brown. on the bases. George MacNeill. 'Triflite (L. Neill) 3) D. Maund 83 80163 Special Nine-Hole Division i SPORT ECHOES [Miss leas ike. alee: Becond Low Gross ‘Winner: H. Likely 108° EE — MacDonald) s) G. Barrett 82 84—166 | Runner-up: P. Saunders 113 une Sn Cae. 4, | Tony Oliva And Clement fer a I. Buchanan 141 Winner:— M: Moreside 202 Third Division | Runnerayp:; A. Irwin 215 Gerald Smith Low Gross: | Girls Fifst Year Junior — ~ ; | J. Wilson 67 86—173 | First Division: 2 q son Gr Get Mice, -Takes Second |Could Be Re eat + Cham S {NOTICE ton ete 92 86—178 Runner-up: N. Berrigan ’ 168 | Discount Net: Second Division:_ | a: J. Vatour 146| Winner: J. Laidlaw 136 By NORMAN MacDONALD NEW YORK (AP)—Roberto| ° 8 jtotal to 3b Rocky Colavito of, 10%. wo an stedenss. . oe ee DIVISION i say tly = ne, 163 v . ». |\Clemente of 7 cae and . e Cleveland continues to lead in| \ Dow’ $e oe & y Gross: ys Junior Champ. baseball mond Minnesota’s_ Ti va seem cuns batted in with 1 an in- * Wear | D. McCormack 92 94186 Champ. Division: woh an sbtcevidied Gat eluates ee ont ae be major. league _lerease of two. 7 Second Low Gross: Winner: B. Irwin 163 Queen Elizabeth Park on Satur- fantastic overthrows to bases|baseball’s first repeat batting -| The Giants’ Mays walloped - Georse aoe M. Burgoyne 99 89—188| Low Net: E. Corrigan 4 | tsy a down f #on-| and to the in recent weeks.| Champions since 1952. *\one homer, boosting his NL| i Low Net: First Division: ae ca ee Oe lee sarted| Stan Musial of St. Louis and| leading aggregate to 50. Deron, S. Weir 141 Winner: J.* Killorn. Ping proceedings after 4% in-/Summerside juniors teriFerris Fain of Philadelphia Sehnece, Clacianatl "_FAFTH DIVISION Runner-up: A. Pickard. ae Netnermn Chnstone lcaane, rg aa “aii tg Nt, ARE had TE Gee man, is the RBI with, i | Boy Junior. First Year || own 1. And we presume, usless|Charioltstowa juniors, and the|the last players to bold succes-| | 125. ‘He drove in only one run | gun ow y fears = ee Rumery. Matheson 7 other arrangements had been! capital city Intermediates put an tll gee = NL sae ee at A jin. last week's action.
Little, Barlow Gapture Titles
| By 104 110—214 |
|New York, Ribant (1-3),
‘Plained yesterday that the task of becoming a field champion in |Maritime trials is sometimes
American League Minnesota, Perry (11-6) Baltimore, Barber (14-9, (%). NewYork, Beck (2-0) Cleveland, Tiant™ iota
| bert (15-8), -AN)-
being judged the best hound at acknowledges the hound as field the trials. A field of 69 Mari-| champion. time owned Beagles attended) In order to obtain this honor the Cape Breton competition. a hound must have at least one The Island dog was also pre-|first and obtain a minimum of sented with the Dr: Ormisten| 30 points, under at least three | different judges. Without a first the number of points is insig- PROBABLE posing Patch has two first, a third and a_reserve to his credit PITCHERS _eto aate. Reserve is a term used by trial THE -ASSOIATED PRESS Officials whih is similar to also Probable pitchers for . todays! eligible. If one of the first four | major league games, won-lost hounds is disqualified the re- irecords in parenthesis: -|Serve hound~comes in for the National League [Pome St. Louis, Jaster (1-0) at San} The owner of the Field cham- | Francisco, Herbel (11-8) (N). -Cincinnati, O’Toole (3-9) at | Lost Angeles, Osteen (15-14), (N). Milwaukee, Cloninger at Houston, Zachary (0-1) (N),|Camadian provinces. Pittsburgh, Friend (812) at! In other provinces once a (N). | hound becomes a field cham- Chicago, Ellsworth (14-14) at|pion the owners do not run_ the), Philadelphia, Short (18-10), (N).|hound again, but in the Mari- | times they run. them after they |have obtained ‘the. honor. Mr. Corrish estimated there | would _ be. 10. field champi at. | competing .against.Patch-for or Sie-| highest rated hound award
ions -the| in
* sg sat : *
Southport Owned Hound Leads Cape Breton Field
,Pion*hoynd from Southport ex-|.
(23-10), more difficult than in other!
; : | ed by Jim Hart after his fir:
st homer in the second inning | which drove in three giant. runs,
Points are also awarded for dog to pick up a check rabbit again if the . A dog's ability to big part in the! Ro
|
jing dressing room procedure,” se
CHICAGO (AP) — All - star | Bobby Hull and Chicago Black |Hawks are feuding to such a
oo that the leftwinger has.
jbeen absent .from the club’s| Chicago training camp /since Saturday.
| Hull left Saturday when his {two sons, Blake, 5, and Bobby, '4, were barred from the dres- | sing room. He has not returned | since. | asked for the $100,000.
Although Hull has not yet jagreed to terms, his departure
| apparently has nothing to do| |
| with salary. “This is strictly a disagree-) ;ment over club policy regard-
ral manager Tommy, Ivan
Some réports say Hull has t
Monday. “It has nothing to.
[40 with his salary demands.” | Hull, reached. at his winter home in Addison, Ill., said:
| bringing my two boys with me |
BOBBY HULL “IT went to practice Saturday,| I have been doing the last
two years.
“Reay (coach Billy Reay)
Blind Bowlers Start Activity
The blind bowlers of P.E.I. started their bowling season last |Saturday evening at the Crest jLanes Alleys, in Summerside. | The Charlottetown, Kensington’ | and Summerside Lions Clubs: [provided transportation for the | | bowlers as well as acting as) coaches and scorekeepers.
Alphonse Doucette, of Sum- merside and Fred Pidgeon, of | New London, took in bowl-| ing for the first time | did re-| markably well. Fred, in his yel-| low bowling shoes red lac- | es, had a small margin of eight pins over his nearest competi- tors — Willard Bryenton, of Spring Valley and Joe Hickey of Indian Rivre. The high single for the evening was 128 by Phil
Bower of Charlotettown.
The bowlers and Lions. thank-, ed James Hogan for making
| | | | | |
will be leaving| er this
tend the ewe Triale in Cape
port breeder will be taking three
> following. week the local? will travel: to the Atlantic) Beagle Club, Halifax.
BASEBALL SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Fran. 032 200 10x— 8 81 * Stallard (11-8) ‘Aust (4) Carl- ton (5) Francis (6) Woodeshick (8). and Uecker, McCarcer (6); Spahn, Bolin «(5) Henry (6) Linzy (9-3) (6). and no HR: | SF—Haller-.2- ie ee
Chicago 000 010— 1 61
made, this would constitute a almgsf“as good an aerail display |complete game. Gerald Smith, last Saturday. -
lon the mound for the locals, gave up only one hit in the five innings he worked. — And that one to the rival pitcher, Donnie 4MacLean. -He-struck-—out-.seven- batters. We heard a fan .in the Stands say, “My opinion is that Smitty .with a little more exper- \ience and good coaching would \ develop. into a top-notch pitch-'
Nick Fillmore, public rela- tions agent for the proposed new Halifax junior hockey team, has been in touch a-
Dave Barlow and Jim Little, |Leod; runner-up: D.H. Gallant, er.” We're inelined to agree. both of Summerside. won the |H. Ings, H. Perry, A. MacEwen, |He’s husky, and seems to have Provincial trap and skeet cham- IR. Vessey, S. Gallant, C. Beas a pretty good assortment of de- |
week to at-|
| October 9, int * expect- ed. that new bowlers from the Albany and St. Eleanor’s areas
| will be participating a this
Breton which will be stagedy : Saturday. and Sunday. The South-;
Vernon River CYO aa the Southern Queens~ Baseball title-on Sunday by whipping the Tracadie contingent 19-1 in the final game in the best-of-three series.
Clarence Ryan went the dis tance on the mound for Vernon River. Ryan struckout nineteen batters, walked one and gave up only three hits. There was no stopping Ryan when it came down to brass tacts as he scor- ed five runs to aid his own cause. He got two hits, one of | which was a double, and was) \walked three times.
«Leo Doyle, Earl Hughes; and Len Hynes each got three hits
NP All-Stars Nip Shamrocks
a hits. five walks |
striking
pitcher's inning |
bay by Hughes also gave
4
Stars scored the win-
au
prey velaeil
5
ut Hi
tting | three. Lester Taylor hit |
mw PEER 258s
gre je >| at
Hubie Morrison |
ight | and | The | clock sharp
i jmet me at the door and told, wouldn't be al-|
if my boys weren't want to be a ie. lant Fee:
nt interested or practise, | up and: me out of off playing | t appreciates me.”
any mediation in the would have to come Hawk co-owner Jim Nor-
it
“Dye been trying to get hold | of Mr. Norris since Saturday,
There was plenty of action for those staunch racing fans that showed up at the Charlottetown Driving Park last evening as the cold did not bother the horses as much as it did the fans. Four donble dash winners and some fine miles highlighted the nine dash card.
The feature event of .the even- ing was the Morton Dew Limit- ed free-or-all and Armond’s Buddy, owned trained and driv- jen by Lee Taylor romped to vic- tories in both ends of.the two heat event. The brown gelding finished in front of Mr. McElewyn |Key both trips out although the |pacer was a bit more pressed jin the eight heat than in the
Bobby Hull Leaves Camp After Feud With Ivan
but apparently he's on vacatior in Florida. He's the one I'l jhave to talk to about my con tract any how,” Hull said.
“I don't think I’m being big headed about this.
“I don’t like not playing or working when the other guys |have to, but this is a matter of
jprinciple with me and I am not going to back down.”
| Ivan admitted the Hawks have made ‘little effort to con- tact Hull, adding: “We have a lot of hockey players here in camp, and the rules have to be the same for Bobby as anyone lelse.””
Four Win Two | At Driving Park
Thunder Girl (F. McIssac) Knight Way-(L. Taylor) 7 Lady Gallon C (G. Chappel) 8
Time 2:10.4. 4.00,/'2.30; 290,
Pays $11.20, 2.10; 2.70.
by Mrs. L. B. Bubien, Farmington, Me.
Dixie Lou owned RACES 2 AND 6
Hi Price (F. MclIssac)
Amy (J, Campbell)
Happy: Gallon C (G. Chappell)
Am Castle (D. MacNeill)
Splurge (E. Clow)
Miss Cool-Eyes (L. Walsh) Times 2.10:4 and 2.10:2. Pays 7.10, 3.80, 2.90; 2.40,
ty 3.90, 2.30( 2.40; 2.30,
11 22 36 43 54 65
2.80; 2.20;
fourth. The time for the first jmile was 2.08.3 and this was| the fastest time recorded for | four |the evening. ”
High Price, owned by Ray) land Larry Davidson, of Char. |lottetown continued his amaz-| ing winning streak under S jhands of Francis MclIssac lowered his lifetime mark twice | dating the evening. The brown |horse cut almost three seconds loff its lifetime marg in the sec ond dash when it led ie |Thorpe to the wire in a time of
the} and
\2: 10.4 and the same two battled |, jit out down to the wire in the| ;
_ |sixth dash where the time was! . |2:10.2, cutting another .2 seconds| off the mark. This is the seven-| th time this season that High Price has lowered his mark and may fans were wondering last jevening just how fast could the = pace if it was severly pres
Miss Flamingo, owned, trained | and driven by A. Carr of Char- lottetown was the third double’ dash winner on the card. The: ibrown mare, of which K. Jones lis a part owner, was chased jhome i: both dashes by -Doctor |
blow @ dou- | Alex. The combination of the Ripov er (G. Chappell)
jtwo in the third dash the quin-
ellafeature, paid 10.40 and coup- |
batted one led with Armond’s Buddy's win Echo Ridge Eddie (L. Neill)
jin the eight dash the two paid|
one for |7.60 in the second daily double. |WMX (A. MacDonald)
| Rounding out the double ~ win- jmers on the night’s card was |Ripover who copped the fifth land ninth races. The Ronnie and Danny Gass owned gelding | |was followed to the wire in both jdashes by Sammy Gallon and {the 1-2 placing of the two.in.the |
Hi Price owned by R and | Davidson, Charlottetown.
L.
het RACES 3 AND 7. \Miss Flamingo (G. Chappel! Dr. Alex (D. -MacNeill) Lani Hai (L. Hennessey) /Pooular Aden (J. Chapbell) }Sunny Key (E. Clow) Frankies Chief (F. McIssac) Dennis Herbert
(E. Ferguson)
Nimble. Knight (S. Stead) Times 2.13:3 and 2.14:4. Pays 7.00, 3.10, 2.50; 3.60, 2.40;
260. 3.40, 2.40, 2.40; 2.90, 3.20;
Miss Flamingo owned by A. ‘arr and K. Jones.
RACES 4 AND 8 Armond’s Buddy (L. Taylor) 1 Mr. McAlewyn Key :
(C. Woolridge)
Hi Jay (J. Campbell) "|Mountain Marie {B. Whalen) Little Art (A. Pineau)
Times 2:08.3 and 2.09.4.
Pays 5.70, 2.60, 2.50; 3.60, 2.70; 3.00. 3.10, 2.30; 2.60.
Armond’s Buddy owned by L.” Taylor, Nine Mile Creek.
RACES 5 AND 9
41 22 37 45 58 63 74 86
iC
Raniny for on (A. Pineau) Billy G. mand (E. Clow)
Far Stride (P. MacNeill) Mr. Charmer (W. Henderson)
Times: 2.13 and 2.12:3.
Pays 9.00, 6.40, 5.80; 7.10, 7.70 13.40. 3.40, 2.50,/2.70, 3170, 2,80 3.30.
Ripover owned by R. and D. (amm, Corra ag cecesesis
sa AWSwne “~ AQyvuvuenr
~ | fifth dash, the £xactor feature was, worth $42.50 to holders of a|
the AL.
With only one week remain- ing in the regular 1965 National League campaign, Clemente is hitting .333 while Hank Aaron of Milwaukee is at—.323.-- Billy Williams of Chicago
with a six point gain to .317. INCREASES LEAD —Oliva increased his American
Cubs rushed to grab third place ;
—Ball-Practice—
There sil be_a midat base ic this afternoon ‘at 4 p.m.
League average four points to!
pionships at Winsloe Saturday |
ley.
afternoon. Barlow scoring- 48) Class C-— Winner: A. Bos-| out of 50 was five bifds better |well; runner-up: L. Doiron; R. than tunserup Ken Clements. of MacCallum, F. Johnston, G.!| Moniague. Gallant,, C. Tanton, S. Bell, W./ Iu skeet Jim Little scored a (Champion, E. Nicholson, C. Mce- | possible 25 in his first round and Isaac, N. MacDonald, C. Gal: 24 in his second-for a total of 49-Jant, L. Williams. out of 50. Runner-up to him was | ide | SKEET =. also of Summersi a Cleis & +. Winer: 3° Lattin; = It of |Tunner-up: A. Crew, D.H. Gal- a ee eS liant, M. MacKenna, R. Hynd-
the days competition which was | a the largest in entries for many If Ta - Windsor, J.H. Arsenault, n
years: ,
Class B — winner: A . Mac- runner-up: F. Andrew, R. Vessey, A.. Cle- L. MacCal-
TRAP | Class A — Winner: D. Bar- |Ewen; low; runnerup: K-. Clements, \C. Gallant, C.,- Gallant, L. Windsor, E./|ments, L. Doiron, Campbell, J. Moore, J. Little, A. |lum, K. Clements. - Crew, F: Andrews, S. Jenkins,}| Class C — winner: N. Mac- R. Hyndman, L. MacCallum, .J.|Leod; runner-up: E. MacKenna, (i. Arsenault, M. MacKenna. _L. Williams, E Nicholson, M. ~ a N. Mac: |Robinson, F. Johnston.
Le tie ge
.321. Boston Red Sox’ Carl Yas-, TONY OLIVA made through the Civic Sta- trzemski remained second with|
\liveries. dium management. Just hew the same’ 315 mark he had a| Detroit's Norm Cash clésed in} | | many boys will try their for- | week ago. jon Tony of Boston, | MacLean, a veteran of many | tunes with the new Halifax | fBaltimore’s Brooks Robinson | the AL pacese in home runs. hard battles on the mound, | team is not known, but a story |is third at .304. |Cash slammed three last week, gave up four hits in four ' going the rounds to the effect | The figures include Sunday's giving him 30 while Conigll- frames. He fanned only two, that those who do not make | games. aro’s lone home run lifted his but was in complete command | the teami would have to pay | after the first inning uprising their own way in Halifax dur- | | which produced the two | ing the tryouts -may. discour-
Summerside runs. The Char- | age some of the. fellows.
lottetown fielding was a — shaky, three errors chalked Borden softball team is N.B. up. MacLean threw two wild |— P.E.1. Intermediate ‘‘C’’ soft- hidren's Birthdays take the
pitches in that first inning | ball champions. Their game with moving a runner from second Saint John was rained out on} base to the home plate. The |Saturday, and they lost Sunday game was almost an hour late | |morning, but won the rubber getting started, and no doubt | match 9-7 Sunday afternoon. This would have gone the full dis- | gave them the series 2 games to tance if it had started on time. * their home
party
ng e@eeee SPECIAL AFTERNOON
“We don’t know whether 1m op-| tical illusion similar to Magne- tie Hill has ate on Sum-| heard.
DIAL
FOR GROUPS. CHILDREN LOVE IT! CALL .
Basilica Recreation Centre
AND EVENING RATES
2-1762
Baseball Practice
—— ‘Starters and | Positions
For SUMMERSIDE: -
Wednesday, September 29
RACE 1 ba —Jimmy Gallon 2.—Dot’s Boy *3—Drillo Hal 4.—Royal Hi Direct
|S5.—Caparfay | 6.—Homestretch
7.—Stephen Lee Hal
_ RACES 2 and 5 1—Sunny Key
| 2.—Kleen Joyce
3.—Topway
4{.—Lola Hal
5.—Knight> Norris 6.—Blue Mountain Girl
RACES 3 and 7 1.—Singalong 2.—Irene Mir 3.—Chiet’s Gal 4.—Donnaway -—Mt. Marie
RACES 4 and 8 1,—€hesterway-Thomas 2.—Belle Texas 3.—Tennessee Riley 4.—True Lady Lou 5.—Cyclone Kelly 6.—Billy G. Command 7.—Mr. Charmer 3.—All Jollity
RACES 6
1.—Harless Abb .
BIKE SHOP and
SPORT LODGE
138 Gt. George St. Ch’town
at
PLAIN FiL TER Tir CIGARETTES
I REGULAR and KINGS |
ex
v ‘ € ee 6 ich - SNORE Spe Rot To a2 a SRR het on on pation ante
~
2.—Name The Price 3.—Chestuut Clegg 4.—Honest Patch 5.—Victory March 6.—Gliding Billy
7.—Nell Clonic 8.—Susan's Birthday Also Eligible, Jolly Lass
: RACE 9 1.—Vernita’s Pet - 2.—Mighty Sandy 3.—Marcus Hanover 1.—Hallie J. 5.—Hleanor Patch 6.—Ima Delegate 7.—Linden Hanover 3.—Lorna
Price Also Eligible’ Jolly Lass
DAILY DOUBLE ON 12 LLA ON 4 EXACTOR ON 6 EXACTOR ON 9
7
~