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‘3-a I__I,n_ooumnn. Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. 3. 1as‘z.Isab°,a9. Ad,

SPORTS FRONT

By HUS CALLAGHAN

(Damages Yacht

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — The America's Cup hopeful Nefer- titi suffered slight damage early Tuesday when her two bow lines were cut-apparently by someone standing on shore.

The 12-meter yacht, built last spring at a cost of $300,000, swung around. with her stern lines still fast. and scraped against a finger pier at King Park.

Great Miles Continue

THOSE tremendous miles continue in the Maritime pac-

lnn derbies. ~1‘h~..t great foutr-year-old. Bob

twine Monday night at Fredericton as he copped both dashes 0‘ me Walter Dale Memorial Pace in 2.04 and 2.03:3.

Last Wednesday night at Sackvill ‘ out in the second trip by Dee's Boy in 2.03:4. Many of his backers were disturbed that he had not got the nod in order to give him the new race tab. However. they didn't have to worry very long as Bob came through with an even greater showing at Frederic-

ten.

DEE’S Boy and Bob Brook are both coming to Charlottetown where they will race twice next week in the two for-ails. The first goes Monday night. ‘Phat will be The Evening Patriot‘ Free-for-all. The second is set for Friday August 17. This is The Evening Patriot Gold Cup and Saucer classic, the g"e:lfcsI harness racing spectacle

Isrmd

Bob Brook; June Byrd and Dee's Boy all have had their

share of glory this season. Each adding to the laurels events for these top

already won. Since there are only two big pacers next week. at least one of them

B-rook. bettered his own mark

e Downs, Bob was photoed

big $2500 free-

presented on Prince Edward

of the tlree has intentions of

A spokesman at the ship yard where the Nefertiti underwent an overhaul and repairs said the damage was minor. He said her stern was "chewed up a little" and the hull was scraped slightly above the water line.

The spokesman said the Nef- ertiti. named after an Egyptian queen and built at Marblehead. Mass.. previously had been slat r a regular overhaul and that the repairs would be included in her stay.

He estimated the 90 - foot yacht would resume trial rac-

ing Thursday. GUARDS ASSIGNED

Police guards were assigned to the shipyard area near the Nefertiti. The other America's Cup hopefuls, Easterner, Weatherly and Columbia. and the Australian challenger Gre- tel. here for the races begin-

must go away without topping the summaries.

But

since foil‘ dashes will be raced. it will certainly give

all members of this big trio an opportunity to cop a dash.

Fast Times ‘Expected

ay they were stepping Monday night at the Charlotte- town Driving Park would lead one to believe that the track will be lightning fast for next week's classics. Four horses took new

tabs before the Monday

and Bill Boyles’s Lolo Hal getting home in 2.07:2. for these victors. 1-.rv Averill went to within two-fifths of a second of his mark when he got home in 2.10:4. wered his previous mar ' outings. The nine-year-old gelding was clocked in 2.12:1 and 1.13:2.

were new records

Simc-oe’s Magis lo

Joe Hennessey reined Stanley Mayhew’a little trotter, High- ley's Way. to a new race record of 2.11: indicate that the track has rounded into be ready for some blistering miles during the Old Home Week

celebration.

WE aren't going to predict that Dee's Boy's mile of 2.0331 at Sackulle Downs will be bettered but we do think it will get a scare. The track record of 2.03:4 set by Mighty Lee on July 1959 could very well fall during the week-long program. The

real 30.

night fans, with Santiago going in 2.08 ‘

Both miles ‘

2.13:3 In both

3 All of which seems to good shape and should

way these horses have been burning up the Maritime tracks is

amazing and there's no sign of a

travelling. Right now he is having

less at The Charlottetown Driving Park and Bill feels he will show much more class when they get the word in the second leg of the Island's triple crown of racing next Monday .

‘ that these free-for-alls are strictly a {hm e-horse affair could be in for a rude awakening. 1-Ii Jay has quit a reputation and he might be ready to prove himself before the -rmningz crowd here next Monday night.

ort.

Those who are figuring

Don't sell him sh

Congratulations

OUR congratulations to AI-f Groom of Summerside on his tre mcndous showing at the British Empire Games t-rials recently. i proved his superiority over the rest of the competitors, established a new native Canadian record and won himself a trip to Australia lllls coming November where the British Empire

Games are being staged. Terrific going, Alf.

letu when they're talking of speedy Ital might stop them. they better not forget Bill Boyles's Hi-Jay. The seven-year-old gelding came here highly recommended and was giving a fine account of himself on American tracks. He was a good 3-3 at Sydney when Bob Brook and June Byrd cap- tured dashes. At Sackville Downs. it is true he was a bit of a disappointment with a 5-6 showing but we pointed out following that race that Hi-Jay had spent most of the previous ten days

ing beat the British challenger —_.__;__.___._.

Midget Finals Open Friday 0

ning Sept. 15. also w be guarded. said Police Chief Jos- eph adice.

Authorities said the bow lines were cut by someone standing on land, rather than from on the boat. The ship yard spokes- man added that the culprit was

smzs FOR samors . . sy Alon Mover

Ammo Jmmm

ning victory over BIS

Beagan’s single with two . base. ‘

1 NOW LEAD SEUES 3-l

Pistons Down Irish 4-3

In Extra-Inni

his throw got Ray that two Canadian Tire runners

Canadian Tire Pistons are leading three games to one fol- lowing their exciting 4-3 nine in-

McGonne

away from catc-her 11 with the resui

t IN TSP FORM Winning pitcher Mike O'Brien

Shamrocks at the Old Diamond last evening. At the end of the regulation seven innings the score was deadlocked at 2-all and remained that way till the top of the ninth with the Irish breaking the tie as the result of pinch-hitter Ev men on MacGonnel'l. Both ‘ca-serunnera ahead of Bea- gan had been issued free passes to first.

In tho bottom of the ninth the first Piston sticker, Mark Lad- ner, poked a single and the next batter Billy Mulligan made it

first on an error. orrie Mac- Intytre then hit right back to the pitcher who made the play to third for a forceout. Milne O'- Brien drew a walk to load the

sea and then Jimmy Hughes hit one back to pitcher Joe This- tle. Thistle made the play home with lots of time to space but

"somebody with a very sharp knife who knew what he was oing."

Nefertiti, the only new boat among the four competing U.S. yachts. has the best won-and record. 10-2, in the race trials. Columbia is the defender, hav-

Sceptre in 1958

The first game of the Kings County Midget finals between Montague and Souris Credit Un- ion is slated for Friday evening at 6 p.m. in Souris.

P. miles and figuring horses

a fine rest in the Boyles’ stab-

night

, slated for Friday night at Mon-

Montague legion

Takes Opener Montague L e g l o n defeated Souris Legion 5-2 last evening at Souris in the first game of a round robin series for the Kings County Little League champion-

rp.

Winning pitcher Spencer Mac- Leod tossed a 4-hitter at the Souris lads, walking three an d fanning 6.

The Souris moundsman. Eric White. gave up only six hits and one walk while registering 13 strikeouts.

J. Cain paced the Montague crew at the plate with 2 hits in three outings. C. MacDonald was tops for Souris with a 1-for-2 performance. '

The next game in this series is

Legion Captures Playoff Opener

SUMMERSIDE — The Legion Juniors went one up in the best of three semi-final series with the Pontiacs at Queen Elizabeth Park in Summerside last even- ing. dow“ing the A. E. MacLen- nan squad by the score of 4-2. In winning the game, th gionalres gave a demonstration of "hitless wonders" getting on- ly two base hits to Pontlace'

four.

The Intermediates committed 7 miscues. however, two very damaging ones at second base which gave the Juniors their winning and insurance runs. The victors had -made only one err- or.

Garth Harris went the route for Pontlacs, and singles by Lloyd Gallant and George Mc- Neill were the only base blows off his slants. He walked four.

Wayne Matheson, on the mound for Legion. went four plus innings, and retired in the fifth after an error and two con-

secutive hits had scored the Pon- tiacs' two runs. Rich Perry took his place and retired the la at six Pontiac batters in order. Dean Couse led the Pontaics on the attack, getting a single and double in three tries. Irv

Le- Arsenault poled out a'double

and Lou Polrier, a single.

George McNeil], Legion see- ond-sacker. pulled off the key defensive play of the ball game in the fifth inning, diving into the dirt after Ed McCue's groun- der. coming up with the ball, and retiring the runner at first. What was then the potential win- run: run had been cut off by this fine play. Turk Arsenault went to the turf in right field to grab Dee Lel-‘urgey's fly in the final inning.

Pontlacs 000 020 _ I Legion Jrs. 110 02:: 4

Umpires . plate — Nash; bu- es — Grady and Gay.

S'.side Raceway

Presents

Summerside Raceway presents

Program

First dash gets underway at

another interesting harness ree- 8 o'clock.

ass llfolrarn tonilht Nine

single dash, follow- four doubles.

m Standings Given

Hereaaethéstandingsofthe MmorBaoeballLeaguesae

mivon LEAGUE or

as

.750 .M7 .510 .338 .250 .63

an §’ CZZIIZE

§ g H_ _; __ ~‘°5o :——=;§5:=5 OS bQ~l Qua.) IO Odes Noon.‘

3% provlncethey .417 tly whatthey says _ vehead will surely be no mieelble enteritis. a turkey ion. ' t~ (sends ceased

.3 ItCo “O ‘ “ m'‘w1: -n-an--up...

‘ tague. Officials for last evening's en- counter were: plate - m C bases — J. Mccorrnack and D. Mahar.

HIGH LIVING

The world's highest perma-

nent hahitation is believed to be

a shepherd‘: hut at 17,100 feet in southern Peru.

0 35

a City Baseball League

ast ev -

and strengthened their hold on second place in the league stand- tugs.

Lean who ememged pitching and batting star for the

hitter at the Rovers and med out a double and two singles in four trips to the plate.

hit hard by Buck Whitlock‘: crew. I-1e lasted three and two-

Whitlock's Stars Whip Rovers 10-3

Stars trounced Rovers 10-3 in 1 - game at Memorial Field

It was Donnie ‘Funnel’ Mac- both the

victors. MacLean tossed a five slam-

Lun Ellsworth started on the mound for the losers and was

third innin-gs and gave up three runs and six hi during his stay. Lefty Dunn came on to get the final out in the fourth inning. Then Lyle I-luggan took over in the fifth. He got the Stars out of there without a run In that frame but was yanked in the sixth after facing two batters. He walk Joe Gallant and gave up a ‘ gle to Donnie MacLean before giv- ing way to manager John Square- briggs John finished the game which was called after seven and

one-half innings. 1-Iuggan was charged with the defeat.

In all the ars collected a total cf nine safeties. However MacLea-n was the only one to ga-rm more than one.

Lefty Dunn led the losers at bat with a double and single In four trips. Squarebriggs poled out a two bugger which tied the score at 3-3 in the six

MacLean struck out four bat- ters. walked one and hit one tratsman. The Stars collected a total of nine free passes to first.

The Stars played errrorless ball behind MacLean but the Rovers had a great time kicking the ball around. They mi-scued on four occasions and wild pitches help- ed swell the Stars’ run total.

Charlie Ryan was plate urn- plre and Bill Coughlin. George Hawl-. ns and Jimmy Allan work-

ses.

Rovers

L 4 5 7 Flyers 9

66

615 .461 .250

Memoria Has Dou

This is the big night at Mem- orial Field.

A baseball doubleheader, with the nightcap going under the lights. is the program lined up

lBarwise Is

Top Man

Oqylnsjgogg Rifle Squad

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer CONNAUGHT RANGES, Aug. 7. (Special) — With a two day aggregate of 284 out of a possible 300 pain . Tpr. Bob Barwlse Charlottetown. was tm man on the Island squad Tuesday flldlt. Raer-orta circulating through- out tnu camp at the annual DORA prize meet. indicate that the highest total (of any of the 900 marksmen is 290 or 291. So with his present total. Barwlse ts well in the running for the 1963 Bisley team. ‘ . Among the Island seniors. Lt. Ralph Jenkins. . «second with 21 followed by . Mike muck, Summerside. with 278 Summer-

.- C

. Leading Island are Tpr. Hnold Jones. (‘ha-lottetown, 114; and 'I)pr.

91 -0 1|'- OIIIU

side, 275; 7‘-0 Wendell Mncnean, M

Romie Clank. Winsloe, 272. In Tuesday‘: matches. fired in Is the

In the bankers. H. Jenldns was to]. man from P.E.I. with N out of a possible mo. Ralph finished in 12th lace

Attraction At Covehead

Those Lucky Hell Drivers are again.

Last night at Summerside Raceway they thrilled a large crowd of w stern fans and to- night they e a repeat perfor- mance at Covehead's old rece- w

ay. Tonight's show is

U’ E O I‘

sit.

§§';§‘ its-

5 35: ii

sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Racing Association and comes to the Island after a successful sev- en-month tour of Australia. The two-hour show has 8 thrill- packed acts and will set 15 daredevlls take part. All driv-

-ers are expertly skilled and fans 5., .545 I are certain of aplne-tingling mo- 4 ts '

Iau - Each time these International

Lucky Hell Drivers come to th give patrons ense- Idvertlse. Tonight

except

.3 "i'IIeperfermaaeaaetsatertsd Allatbeeloeb I

.1: 5:32?

Jen-kin

-5 Q"

47: F CPO

It pawlnelal

numrxnum nmnmum «yuan u mm on»

‘ item

I Field

SCORES American League Detroit 000010 010- 2 40 Cleveland 100 01a 10x—- 4 90 Bunning (11-8), Nischwitz (8) and Brown; Grant -4), Ramos (8) and Edwards. llRs: Det- Boros (10). Cle-—Edwards (3), Essegian (17). Los Angeles 000000 003-— 3 7 1 Boston 000 100 000- 1 4 1 Belinsky. Osinski (3-0) (8) and Rodgers: Wilson (8-5) Ear- ley (9), Radatz (9) and Till- an.

Baltimore 000 000 000- 0 8 1 ) Chicago 000 400 00x— 4 12 0 : Hall (4-3). Stock (8)

and Landrith; Herbert (11-7) and arreron.

Minnesota 00 001 000- 1 5 0 New York 511 000 70x—14 18 1 Pascual (15-7), Collum (3),

Maranda (7) and Battey. Zim-

merman (2): Terry (16-9) and

Howard. HRs: NY-—l(ubek (1,

Tesh 2 (12).

Kansas City 000600400-10110

Washington 001000002- 3 93. Fischer (3-3 and Azcue: Ru- .

dolph (5-6) I-lobaugh (4) Kutyna ‘ '9) and Retzer. HRS: KC- Alusik (6); Wash -- Lock (5)

Hinton (14). National League

Phila. 100 001 000- 2 0 2 San Fran. 000 013 00x—- 4 9 1 Mahaffey (15-10) and Dal-

rymple; Marichal (14-8) and‘ Bailey. HRS: Phila — Callison (12). SF—Kuenn (5).

Chicago .. .0000O0I00- 1 80 Milwaukee . l0200001x- 4 71 Koonce (9 - 5) Anderson (6) Schultz (8) and Bertell. Thacker (8): Burdette (9 - 7) and Torre. HRS: Chi—Altman (18); MlI—H. Aaron (30). St. Louis .. .010 001 300- 5100 Pittsburgh 000000000- 0 4

Broglio (9-4) and Oliver: Gib- bon (2-3) Francis (7) Sturdivant (7) Olive (8) and Leppert.

bl I B ° I I I for the big crowd expected to rn out.

Two Little League teams start the show with an exhibition game at 7 o'clock. These young- sters are just itching to show their abilities before a big crowd and they'll get their chance to- ni ht

g .

These lads have been well coached all season long and th elr handlers are anxious to show parents and friends ju at what they can do.

Following the youngsters‘ act, King's County All-Stars will play Charlottetown Abbies in an ex- hibition game under the arcs;

George Smith? Peakes' Bomb- ers manager. is handling the

he King’: boys and he has rounded

together a most capable squad that has every intention of troun- clng the home team.

Abbies will p se of The City Baseball League and man they are confident they take the measure the via-

T|'0TlI\ out of town. -

A large crowd from King's County is certain to make the trip to the capital city tonight and you can expect them to be really cheering their boys to vic- tory. Abbies are hoping they‘ll ettract a large number of local ball

I can

followers.

It should be a night to remem- ber at Memorial Field. The Lit- tle Leaguers go at 7 o'clock and the King's County All stars and Abbies will follow Immediately with their act. "

— STARTERS WITH

RACE

l—Scottlsh Light: I—Elmu' C.; RACE!

I-30!

1-H»!!! Ballon c.: I-Honors Result:

#46 . mmu- pm A "-

heavy tfi.

xv;

‘lithe.

-. . .,...

re nt the cream I

Auousr 8,1962

Summerside Raceway POST 'nMs—_s m.

RACE ONE 1—Dr. Alex: I-—Shncoe Lad: 3-Lady class: 4-Sunny Brae: S- Jolllty Senorita: 6~Gay Texas: 74olly Laae; 6-—Ml-.vhty.vena. I AND O 3—Ilea1 Gold; 4--—Cathy Girl;

1—Prheeaa Spanner: at B1 Dh-est: 3-—'l1nstIe's Son; 4- Wlnnle J. Gen; l~—wln¢ Victory; 0-Gary Lee Clea.

RA 4 AND s ' - who Ab: 3-Way Mon; 4--James L.S.; ' Roll; 7--It‘. Key; 6-Glue): H.

;s4munnauue4m«smm . ; 7-luster Duo 0.5- I--Win Barnes;

‘Probable Pitchers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. American League ‘ Cleveland (Donovan 15-4) at’ Boston (Conley 9-10) (N). 3 Minnesota (Kralick 7 - 6) at I Kansas City (Segul 8-5) (N). Los Angeles (Lee 8 - 6 and Bowsfield 6-5) at Chicago (Bau-‘ mann 4-3 and Pizarro 11-11) 2

t\

N).

Detroit (Mossl 6-11 and Regan ‘ 5-8 or Kline 2-3) at Washington (Stenhouse 10 - 5 and Burnside 3 5-3) 2 (N). l

National League L St. Louis (Gibson 13 - 8) at Pittsburgh (McBean 11-7) (N). Chicago (Hobbie 8 - 11) Milwaukee (Hendley 8-7) (N). Cincinnati (O'Toole 11-12 at Houston (Bruce 6-6) (N). Philadelphia (Hamilton 6 - 9) l at Los Angeles (Williams 10-7) -N). - New York (Craig 6-17 at San Francisco (Bolln 6-1) (N).

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W 1. Pet. GBL

New York Minnesota Los Angeles Baltimore Cleveland Chicago . Detroit Kansas City Boston Washington

POSITIONS son

1

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.445 .385

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sums

21-14. Ed

Minor Leagues Active Tues.

Twins walloped Giants 9-2 in _ Minor Baseball League action at “'3 Memorial Field yesterday. Sput MacDonald was credited with the win and the loss went to An- dy Maclfenns. Gordie Smith was top sticker of the game with three hits in four trips. _ In Little League action the In- dians exploded for four runs in the bottom of the sixth to edge the Dodgers 8-7. Kevin McCor- mack handled the mound chores for the Indians while Wilbur Birt toiled for the losers. Leading stickers were Glen Claybourne. Wilbur Birt and Ron Carmichael, each with t h r e e

Pow

Jimmy Macpougall was lead- ‘ ing batter with three hits in four appearances. Bob Whitlock and 3 Ol'Br1en each picked up two bln- g es. I

‘ HEY FOLKS! LOOK WHO'S COMING

EVENING ONLY. .

OLD COVEHIEAD (RACEWAY

hi-ts.

In other Little League play the Braves thumped the Pirates I er was the win- ning pitcher with relief help from ‘I Curley. Larry Butler and George E Curley each were 4-for-6 at the plate. Bantam action saw the Cards top Yanks 10-6 behind the com- bined pitching of O'Brien a n d Whitlock.