(.1

'h A I

if

i

i

i

m Guardian. momma, Set. June to. 1m. 11

SPORTS FRONT

By NICK FILLMORE

Legion Is Interested

CEARLO'I‘TE'I‘OWN BRANCH of the Royal Canadian Legion he definitely interested in' ring an entry in the proposed nt'ennial Senior was; Ryan, chairman of the City Legion mos-ts s _ .

'2‘: think this would be the season to start ,an, bind Charlie. “For the past few years the only loop . that has been holding its own has been the ‘ League. and now this looks like our chance to build up base-

entire Island." ‘~

W side. Charlottetown and Kings County to try nobabiy two games each week.

Nothing definite as far as we know has come on ide regarding the new league, but we underetan League president Wilfred MacNeilI will call an meeting to consider the formation of a team. hie team called 01d Tuners". (only old

If the l understand there is a grand possibility that night games under the lights will be played at Chml-otteiown's Memorial field. This woul solve part of big problem of transportation and bring out a lot of fans who wouldn’t

the persons attem g org

with Centennial official. to make in full co-operation with their plans. Perhaps they interested in putting a little money II a provincial league

pool. Maritime Rifle Shoot

10er ANNUAL Inter-Maritime Rifle chmpionshipe will be held at Squaw Point today. with the M shootens at 200. 500 and 600 yards from New Brunsivick. Nova Scotia and . . competi'n for to nors. , P It“. is tn: defending champion of this meet. the oldest rifle match of its kind anywhere in North America. Competit- wtll fire from 200 yardsflt'lgli:I morning. 10 oclock. and m 500 and 000 yards this con. -

m"the Island entry is coached by Lieut, A. K. Mutch. Chair- lottetmvn. and consists of Lieut. R. E. Jenkins, (man‘lotteItowg. captain: Sgt. P. J. Landrigan. Charlottetown, Tor, Harold onek. Summerside; : W02 Mike Susm . Summerside: . Chaidottetmvn: Sgt. G. G. Maoiennan, Alexandra: Tpr. ob mm. Charlottetown; and Sgt. H. T. (T i ) Vessey, York.

Off The Cuff

NIGERIAN bantamweiglht boxer KOLAWOLE MUSTAP‘HA. while taking a walk and died in hospital in Baro- Thursday. He fought in‘May when he outpointed

fourth baffle:

to die in a three day span . . . . .. C AN is negot ‘ ' to Red Sox to have a baseball school-tryout camp wnh B05 n ed Sox scout DICK ISLE“

rtici to in the Olympic Games at To _

BlanedgaAHMED 'I‘OUNY, president of. the Damian Olympic

Federation. said 'I‘Imrsday, leavmg Engingmi lttee meetin n usanne. sai

Olymmc comnl g bide by an Arab league

- ,u

nesia is allowed to take part_ This conce c of the Arabs is done in gratitude for the noble ' the Asian

Indonesia in barring Israel from

. ' as sus by the 0 godmiangwisrael gem Nationalist China from tiheAslan Games

Cleve-land Barons of the American Hockey League have purchased IIOWlE GLOVER from Mon The Canadians re-r centlypicedhimupfrom NewYork.

Northern Dancer Is On The Rail

Grand Garcon in 36 2-5 and Pierlou in 37 2-5.

Rounding out the eight-horse field are All Seasons. owned by Larry McGulnness of Toronto. Return Trip. owned by Max Bell of Calgary, and Langcrest.

By JERRY GLADMAN TORONTO (CPL—There won‘t. be much point watching. or even betting. today‘s 105th run- ning of the Queen‘s Plate if horse players didn't believe that old adage: “A'nything can hap-

pen in a race. owned lby Sidney Langill of th' . it is Montrea. And. because 0f ‘5 Later. Mel. winner of the

likely that a crowd of more than 30.000 will be on hand at the suburban Woodbine track at 6:20 pm, ADT this afternoon for the 350.000 - added IVi-mlle classic. Many n the huge crowd will be there just to take a look at Northern Dancer in

Canadian Oaks last Saturday, will get a five-pound sex allow- ance. picking up 121 pounds while all others carry 126.

The historic event has a gross purse of $74,075 with the winner receiving $49,075. Sec- ond prize is 312.500. third 87.500 and fourth $5. .

The race will be carried on the CBC Television and radio national networks.

The Dancer drew the rail po- sition. much to the displeasure of .trainer Horatio Luro. who would rather have his horse starting at the No. 4 or 5 posi- tion.

the flesh.

The few diehards who take a fling on the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner likely will get back a nickel on the dollar. The three-year-old colt was the I-to-O morning line fav- orite to give Toronto industrial- ist E. P. Taylor his ninth plate victory in 16 years.

The weather bureau forecast

Centre fielder Rod Kanehl ___________.__.._____.._

clear and sunny skies for today which should make for a fast

ack. . The way most everyone fig- ures it. Pierlou. owned by J. Louis levesque of Montreal. and Grand Garcon. owned by Frank Sherman of Hamilton. will follow Northern Dancer across finish line in that order.-‘ ’

Hunter River Wins TwinbiII

Hunter River V and V restaur- anters of the Gulf League soft- ball loop captured : double- header played at Oyster Bed. last week. m d PIERLOU AT s-TO-l The Hunter ver aqua cap-

Pierlou was quoted Friday at lured "10 “I‘ll flame con- 0 - to - . Grand Garcon. vincing manner. downing their who'll 'run coupled with T Hope River 3-3- In Ruler. owned by .B. r- the second contest the Hope mlchael of St. Catharines. Is in River team were playing a be much better brand of ball and

at 10 to 1. Grand Garcon. w finished ahead of Northern Dan- lost to the Hunter River team by a slim 6-5 margin.

cer In and Saucer Baseball Clinic

the Cup Stakes last September, is the only Canadian - bred horse to Set For Montreal The National Federation of

a win over the Dancer. ll w Tay- lor. At Taylor's 1002 yearling Amateur Junior Basdrall in co- operation with the federal fit- ness department and the sme- teur sport directorate will hold

Isle. Pierlou and Grand Garcon went for 812.500 and $10,000 res- Th a baseball clinic in Montreal from y . thrwgh till July Island ball coaches

pcctlvely. ncer, because of his small size. was passed up of.» .000. The diminutive c'olt went on to the De ad the - u desiring to alien: trisnclinlcnaore 'f'h advi to con c ave s- e plate favorite has raced w.“ in Chmomtm M 1..”

than Monday June and.

FINAL WORKOUT in a final blowout Frldu

legion Practice

morllhll. the Dancer worked Charlie Ryan. coach of the

one-half mile V a {+5 seconds Legion juvenile baseball team.

while 1qu other horses worked has called a workout

m w . our" Mei. piayets athemorial Field to- " I" sum.” . MI! moraine.

Ont. ‘ " 'li‘the 13' us

DOWN TO TiE WIRE FINISH

Shown above are four of the horses involved in the photo ' sh of the fifth race whi featured the exactor that re- turned $74.00 to the holder of

Phillies Shade Me’rs 2-1; Orioles Defeat Red Sox

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Johnny Callison’s two - run homer gave National league- leading Philadelphia P-hlllles a 2-1 victory over New York ‘in the first game of a double- header Friday. It was the Mets' seventh straight defeat.

In the American League. Bal- timore Orioles, aided by Ed Bressoud‘s two - base throwing error. scored two runs in the sixth and defeated Boston 2-1 in the first game of a double-A header.

The National League game between Chicago and Pitts- burgh was postponed because

0 was

rain. In New York. Ca'llison, who

also singled and tripled off ‘ 3."

Larry Bearnarth. connected for his homer in the sixth inning. . following John Briggs' single.

The Mets’ Carl Willey pitched two-hit ball through five innings in his first start of the season. SEVENTH WIN

Art Mahaffey won his seventh game against two defeats. al- though the Meta knocked him out in the ninth when they scored on a single. 1: walk. a sacrifice and an infield out. Ed Roebuck came on and got the last out.

Harness Racing onight

A well balanced race card has been prepared for the pa- trons of the Charlottetown . ' ing Park by the track officials for Saturday evening at the lo- cal track. The first dash is sche- duled for 7.45 p.m.

The main attraction on to- night's card will be the free for all which will be going away with dashes three and six. Al- though there are only four en- tries this class should provide

the best miles of the young sea--

son. ‘

The pride of the Doug l-Iill stable. Dominion Byrd. under trainer-driver ennessey will be making his initial start 0 00k- ing for a win from the roan pacer. But this will not be the case says Jackie Ferguson :who will have Hurray trying to stay on the rail and come undertlie wire on top of the heap.

The Sid Stead owned pacin sensation. Duration. will be out to repeat his last weeks per- form nce. e general feeling is that with the competition as stiff as it is that Duration will pace his fastest mile over this track since his arrival in the Marltlmes. Last but not least Elmer C. the local Mystery sta- ble rwlllheinthedlckol things and might just manage to grab a big slice in tonights feature event.

fl

very respe c should provide local race goers an interesting evening at the local driving park.

Skeet Shoot

The first skeet shoot of the season was held at the range

as

. The second shoot will be

held on Wednesday June 24th starting at 6.30 p.m.

me. an the nan time of A full turnout of players in ludbplulerwentinutlet. requested for the session.

-p-~.

The lowing are results of last Wednesday's shoot: I. Byndmaa as W. to B. Ines 19 W. Carver 18 A. kitchen 17 L. Williams 1711 1'. Turnbull 17

Driv- ‘

a winning ticket in Thursday nights race card at the Char- lottetown Driving Park. (top to bottom) True Lady Lou.

i

I. walked to open the Oriole sixth

to Bressoud. In his haste to get

PALMER ASTONISHED

Tom lacobsLeacIs Palmer After Sensational Round

By WILL GRIMSL'EY WASHINGTON (AW—Young Jacobs rolled in a

Tommy

snaking 60-foot putt on the final green Friday for an amazing six-under-par 64. matching the best round ever played in the 60 years of this his ri event, and shot a stroke ahead of charging Arnold Palmer for the halfway lead in the National

n golf championship. Refusing to be shaken by the ‘

hind him. the fl—year-old tour-

nament regular from Bermuda 2

Dunes. Calif. reeled of! six bird-

ies and 12 pars — without a'

single bogey — for a 86-hole score of 1301.

Palmer. the Masters cham- pion shooting for an unprece- dented grand slam of major pro titles. came in with s 89 on top of his opening round 68 only to

’learn of .lacnbs' fantastic feat.

“Did he play all the holes?"

sub-par rush of Palmer who Palmer asked increduously." was playing half an hour De- '

It hardly seemed possible at-

Lucky V. Progress Brand and Dennis Herbert. The winning combination was on True Lady Lou and Dennis Herbert.

tiers for tourists seeking the thrill of hooking a battling salt- water fish.

Deepsea fishing can be "a lot of fun for people who are not dyed - in - the wool flycast- ers." says Michael Knight. dep- uty minister of trade and indus- try. whose department initiated the program.

With Inland salmon fishing on the decline. experienced skip- lers are giving ourists a chance to catch fish for sport. And the landing of a good-sized pollack or cod can be every bit as exciting as pulling a salmon or trout from a stream. they say.

International sports fishermen had long known Wedgeport. N S , as the centre of tuna fish- ing in North America. But about five years ago the tuna switched their «feeding grounds in Newfoundland waters and the fa m o u s Wedgeport tuna fishing competitions were can- celled.

In Baltimore. Norm Siebern

and Brooks Robinson grounded

Siebern on . Bressoud threw the ball into rig-ht field Siebern scored on John 01'- sino‘s sacrifice fly and Robin- son came home on Boog Pow- ell‘s single off loser Ed Con- 01]

y.

Lee Thomas hit a second In- Ding homer off Robin Roberts for Boston's run. Reliever Stu Miller pitched the final two in- nings. recording his 10th save.

l

‘ I i

7 JOHN CALLISON

made a rare unassisted double lplay iii the ninth when he .caught Bobby Wine‘s short fly and continued toward second. doubling Ruben Amaro. who [had kept running. l

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

mer c eague New York at Chicago. ppd. rain First

Boston 010000000— 1 81 Baltimore 00200x— 2 3 . Connolly ll-SI. Heffner (6). Radatz l7) and Nixon. ,Tillman (.7): Roberts (5-4). Miller (8) and Orsino. Brown (9). HR:

Ros—Thomas I9). cond

000120200—5 91

Baltimore 000 123 00x— 6 ll 0 Spanwick (1-31. Heffner (6|. 1 Radatz (8) and Tillman: Es

. l

trada (2-1). Hall (7V. Miller (9) and Brown. HRS: an — Stuart) * (12). Conigiiaro (13) Bait -—‘

1 National League lChiciago at Pittsburgh. PM. . ran.

First Phiia. 0000020th— 2 80 New York —1 82

000000001

Mahaffey (7.2). Roebuck i9) and Dairyrnple: Willey. Bear- narth (4-4) (6). Hunter (8) and Gender. HR: Phila. — Callison ll). San. Fran. 010000000—1 0l St. Louis 000001 20x— 3 70 Herbel (4-3). MacKenzie (7U Shaw (8) and Heller: Gibsonl (6-4). Taylor (9) and McCarver.

A

HRs: S.F.—Davenport (2): StL. —Javier (8).

Houston ‘ 001 M060— 9 8 1 Milwaukee 000 302 ozo— 7 ll 2

Farrel-i. Owens (6) Raymond. (7) Woodeshick (8) ’Bateman: Schneider.. Smith (2-2) Hoeft (ll) Tiefenauer (9) and Bailey. 3. Hou— Gaines (I): Mil—Mays (5) Bol- ling (4).

' pinnship will

Brown f 2) ‘.

Golf Tourneys At Belvedere

The Maritime Open Golf cham- be played this year at. the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club course in Charlotte- town. P.E.I. on the 27th and: 28th June. pro-amateur; tournament will take place the 6 day before on t e 26th. T Open is conducted all r-i nater each year betweent E I

tions. This will -‘ or tournament h ld on: the Belvedere course since adding three new holes. which increased the yardage bv anom- ximately 350 yards on this par 72 course. 1 Most of the Pro's around the} Maritimes along with an entry: from the USA. have now en ‘ tered. along with a good num-l ber of amateurs. Entries closeI on Wed. June 24th at 6.00 p.m.; For 1964 the prize money has been raised to $2500.00 by the: sponsor Oland's Brewery. The results of the 1962 and' 1963 open indicate that a closei battle for top honors will be as-? sured for 1964. l

lBaII. Action

The following are the stand- ings in the Prince County base- ball league:

Georgetown 4 0 Morel] 3 1 Vernon River 2 1 Mt. Stewart 1 2 Cardigan 1 2 Peakes 1 3 Souris 0 ,3 TOP BATTERS

J. Gill. Vernon River 500 W. Bradly. Peakes 471 A. MacAulay. Peakes. 467 E. Trainor. Vernon River. 454

300

L. Hynes. Vernon River. SUNDAY‘S SCHEDULE Moi-ell at Cardigan. 2.00 p.m.:

sea coast are Icraft into deepaea fishing char-

Kings Counf; h

Deepsea Fishing

In Nova

By DON ANGUS HALIFAX (CPJ—Men of the along the Nova Scotis turning their sturdy

7t BOATS FOR HIRE That was when the trade and

Hawks Practice

Coach, Billy Gallant has call- ed a practice for Johnny's Fly- ing Hawks at . p.m. on the K of C diamond. The workout will be in preparation for a

i

l

Scofia

industry department got the idea of encouraging tourists. most of whom are novice fish- ermen, to charter regular com- mercial fishing boats for sport.

Summer is a slack season for -‘

the men who make their living from the sea. and the chance to

comes caught on fast. Now in its fifth year. the

creased from five boats 0 ing out of Wedgeport to a total of 73 calling out of harbors and bays the length of the prov- ince.

.1 m H.

A government brochure list.» addresses of all fishermen who will take tourists. Halifax has 13 boats for charter. And at the tip of Cape Breton the Ingonish fleet of swordfishlng craft is available.

eral persons. Cost of an entire day‘s fishing party is often less than $50.

Tuna sometimes strike at the light line cast. for pollack and mackerel and occasionally a lucky fisherman can haul one in. but usually the big bluefins escape. The real fun is in land- ,ing s flapping pollack.

I SKIPPERS TAKE COURSE It‘s a scrapper that "really wiggles" when hooked. says Mr. Knight. A good one will range Ibetween three and 20 pounds i and a skipper can guarantee at ileBSt one catch a trip. with as-

} surance of a 10-to-15-minute bat-

game which the Hawks plan to; "9-

play with a team from Sum-!

When the mackerel are run-

supplement meagre summer in- ‘

deepsea fishing program has iii- ‘

Most skippers charge $25 for 1 half a day for a group of sev- ‘

l ter the 7.063-yard. par 70 Con- ‘ greasional Country Club course. :’ a huge monster of thick rough. saw - toothed traps and water ‘ hazards. had humiliated the game‘s greatest stars througn most of the first two days. Only Palmer's 68 broke par Thursday and Bill Collins' 70 equalled It among the elite field of 150.

Going into today's final two rounds. only Jacobs and Palmer were under pa

Bill Collins par with an out-going 82 on - second round but wi

damp Bil-plus degree tempera- [ ture and finished with a 71 for 3 third place at 141. He bogied the i 14th. took a double bogey at the

long 15th and closed with a

bogey at the lllth.

Behind Collins at 142 was the husky Charley Siffon‘i. adding a 0 his 72 f

r. three shots from his

l i

if

ipar or 142, foi- Ilowed by 21-year-old Raymond Floyd with 73-70—143

i Jack Nicklaus, the 24-year-old '| PGA champion and pro-tourna- ‘ment favorite, was among the 1 players still on the course but iwith little chance of changing , the lead. 1 STAGGERED TO 77 1 One of those who bowed to ithe rigors and .perils of the rugged layout was defending -champion Julius Boros. who i staggered to a second 77 for 155 and missed the cut for Satur- I day's double round climax. I Jacobs’ 64 equalled the record

all-time It—hole score set by Lee Msckey. an obscure. un- employed Alabama professional in the opening round of the 1950 open at the Merton Club in Ardmore. Pa.

His 136 total for two rounds was Just a stroke shy of the mark held by Mike Soucheli, who played the first 36 in 135

at Denver in 1960.

[ With half the field sit” on the ,course. there a ared small I hope of anyone overtaking Ja— i cobs and Palmer although Bill

Collins. whose par 70 plmed him two shots back of Palmer i on the first day. was refusing to be shaken by the exciting developments. 8 the firstninein32andneeded our the rest of the way to tie Pel- mer for second.

SIFFORD ADDS PAR

0f the early finishers. Char- ley Sifford. 42-year-old cigar- chomping Negro. added a par 70 to a previous 72 for 142.

Tied at 144 were Al Geiberger 74-70.and amateur Bill Camp- bell. the former US. Walker Cup captain from Huntington. W.Va.. 71 73. '

Bill Casper Jr.. the 1959 champion, added a 74 to a first round 71 for 145. tying him with Gay Brewer. 76-69.

Jacobs‘ brilliant round in- cluded only 28 putts. Affecting to the accuracy of his play. he hit 16 of the 18 greens in reg-

ulation.