¢ ; : re ©

1%. The Guardian, Chariotttetown, Fri., Ook 1, 1965. SPORTS FRONT a

> » |

~ 4 Boston Team |

cs) Meets Emms _By JIM CULLEN

The Boston Bruins have been introduced to Leighton’ ‘Hap’ Emms abd we imagine some of the Beantown players ere wondering whether the meeting was a success. ,

Emms, a dedicated hockey student has laid down some hard and firm rules for the perennial tail-end finishers in the National Hockey League during their training camp sessions.

The Bruins new general manager has issued orders to team coach Milt Schmidt to send any player of the ice who isn’t going all out in practice. If a player happens to catch Schmidt's; eye and gets send to theshowers the club will fine the player $50.

This mightn’t be the best way for a general-manager to make friends, but we imagine it will make some players think twice before neglecting their backchecking duties and insure a keener interest in practice drills.

We feel that one of the big problems for a National Lea- gue ccach is discipline and if there is one penalty the play- ers understand it would have to be the one that hits them in the wallet. f

In order for a coach to have complete authority on a | team he must first have 100% backing from the executive | management of the club.

In previous years we believe one of the big problems with Boston representative was that the players were getting &long just a little ‘‘to well’’ with the team manage- ment.

Emms has apparently established the fact that he plans to run the team with a firm hand and he wasted little time in letting the players know how he feels about his new job

Limping Dalhousie Tigers Host Saints On Saturday;

tetown, is the key man to watcb in the Saints ground attack while quarterback Wes MacAleer «sn be counted on to give the Dal se- condary a good workout with his

The Dalhousie Football Tigers| going both ways. Doug Quacken- open their Bluenose Conference) bush, » defensive half, back, will Season this Saturday as they/fill in for the hobbling Bill Stan- face the St. Dunstan's Sa:nts/|ish at quarterback while George) from Charlottetown. The Tigers} Markou will play for the injured have two exhibition games un-/ Cam Trotter at linebacker as) fine passing arm. ae der their belts having lost in! well as playing his normal! spot! This will be the third meeting Montreal to the Loyola War-|at offensive end, Other injuries) of the two teams since 1962 when fors 6-1 and defeating the Dart-|that force Rutigliano to m*ke|St. Dunstan's downed the Tigers mouth Vikings of the Atlantic| adjustments are those suffered/$2-25. In the 1964 the Football Conference 25-6 | ast!by Bill Raine at offensive guard| bounced back to blank the Saints Saturday. The Saints were down-| and Paul Souzo, the leading Dal|21-0 in Charlottetown, Coach ed by the Acadia Axmen in| ground gainer in the Loyola con-| Rutigliano is counting heavily on a. see last week-end in/ test. the players filling in for those

‘0 > the -|who will not dress in hopes of

The Saints: are expected to| ~—s estoy yn taking the lead in their series field somewhat the same line-| ?® sad Dalhousie will get their chance up as in their season opener|Week-end are Barry DeVille.! at 2.00 p.m. this Saturday at with Charlottetown native Wes' who was a team-mate of ‘Quack-| Studley Field. e+

enbush‘at the Robie Street High

og |MacAleer calling the signals. ' {Jim Griffith, the Saints leading| School. Starting from the, half- || round , gainer in .the Acadia| back slot against the Vikings, *{ game, will again be starting as| DeVille ran for 73 yards in his ~ | halfback with Frank Kelly, John|12°carries from scrimmage. Grant and Ches Gillan rounding} Expected to alternate at out the offensive backfield. Raine’s offensive line spot are Head Coach Ed Hilton has six/Ben Emery, from Old Orchard of his players playing in both de-| Beach, Me., and Dartmouth na- fensive and offensive spots. Dave| tiv Jeim Nickerson. Latecomer Morton, a 230 pound tackle for| Ron Worthington will be a new the offense doubles at lineback-|face in the Tiger backfield; er for the defense. Other two-| starting from the wingback spot. include Bob| Although downed 27-6 in the as In-| Bluenose Conference opener, by the Acadia Axemen, indications

hy

"MARICHAL INJURED

but hurt his thumb as he put who took the throw in from hospital for examination. At all his weight on his left centerfielder Vada Pinson. eft is umpire Stan Landes. hand while trying to avoid Marichal was forced to leave gan Francisco won, 5 to 3.

shortstop Leo Cardinas, right, the game and was taken to a (AP Wirephote)

San Francisco’ ace hurler Juan Marichal goes into se | cond base on a double to right center in seventh inning of game today with Cincinnatl,

as ‘straw boss’ of the Beantown aggregation.

The Bruins have no place to go but up and we will be look- ing for the lowly Boston club to go in that direction im the

near future.

t

‘Hap’ Emms. comes to the Bruins fresh from leading

Niagara Falls Flyers to a Memorial

Cup championship.

Emms owns the Niagara Falls junior team.

Tid Bits From Here And There

One of the major auto races

on the ‘big time’ circuit; the

South African Golfers. . Hold Canada Cup Lead

as ‘ ‘ MADRID (AP)—Gary Player,,Canada Cup golf team cham-; Five players besides Knudson;stakes this season, aged as will be galag all a ee ceeter ‘reigning . United States open|pionship. The Canadian team were one shot behind in the im-|around with a 39-37—76. victory to his already lengthy list of victories. Clark has champion, and South African|was four strokes back. | Ciaeeas ites with twoundens s/s 'AT ty ne! 4 e& or on a ue Bea ; ; teammate Harold Henning had) Player and Henning totalled/ par 70s-—Player, Roberto de| Four teams were bracketed a captured top honors in six other- grand prixs around the i SPORT LODGE : ‘world this year. ‘a one-stroke lead at the end of|142 at the start of the 72-hole/Vicenzo of Argentina, Nagle.| 147 with the United States. They “ : ! : - 5 ithe first round Thursday of the tournament ending Sunday over| Miguel J, Sala of Colombia and| were Argentina's de Vicenzo and| Souris High School | are led by the signal-calting of | 13— Gt. George St. Ch’town. The main attraction on a nine dash harness racing pro- | ithe 7,096-yard, par 36-36—72/Sota. Elcido Nari; Hawaii's Ted Mak-| gets its first start ever in the | alte: Eric gram at the Charlottetown Driving Park Saturday night | Club de Camp course on the; Nicklaus, the 24-year-old U.S.jalena and Paul Scodeller, Co-| Prince Edward Island Inter-| White and Dave Gallant while will be the fourth and eighth dashes. The field will include: | MARITIME outskirts of Madrid. belter who holds the world rec- |fombia’s Alfonso Bohorquez and| scholastic ‘A’ competition Sat-| fleet halfback Eugene MiacDon- Little Art, Mr. McElwyn Key, Hi Jay, High Price and Ar- | Thirty-seven teams are aim-|ord for money winnings in one/Sala, and Japan's Tadeshi Kitta| urday when it will face the Mon-| ald can be expected to do a mond’s Buddy. Local fans will be interested in seeing if High | RACING ing at the championship won the|season, and Juan Rodriguez of|and Hidyeo Sugimoto. tague Regional High School | good deal of the ball carrying Price can lead the way to the wire in this classy field. The - last two years by ‘Jack Nick-|Puerto Rico were next in line} The big surprise of the day| Squad. Souris entered the four! The Montague squad, if past five year old Price Tag stallion has been mowing down WOODSTOCK, N.B. (CP) —/laus and Arnold Palmer for the| with one-under-par 71s. Nicklaus the ehdeti of China’ team loop when Prince of Wales | years are any indication should everything at the local raceway during the past month. Ar- Officials at Island Park race | United States. has ‘won: the individual. title the | “3 ng 5) decided not to field a high school | have probably the biggest line mond's Buddy owned, trained and driven by Lee Taylor, | track said Thursday harness| Chen Ching-po of Nationalist] last two years. . {Chen. He went out in two under! grid team for the 65-66 cam-’ of the four teams but not too field. ui Greek, #8 expected to be the toughest entry in the / racing was being discontinued |China and Donald Swaelens of| Tony Lema, former British |P&r 34 and came home in on@) nsign The Souris team has} many in reserve. Fans should pelt. here for the remainder of the |Belgium set the pace in the in-|open champion and second to| nites bur SS. Mee Nolding Greens) played ist the Interscholastic | look for a rugged game to get CAP’ Tayive best Dortziestt Mesesheots for the Mor. | coeece. Thay atieiiuted he shut idivideel chanplonship "wit hiteeamige. Wick! sis.is shelisel Getel Wiesl ou tat ca Gey em eran | sont to itime Senior ‘A’ softball championship at the RCAF dia- down to a lack of good horses three-under-par 69s over a lay-|United States money winning. individual lead with| om 0 will remem- | $0 a good ee losses. out sill soft after continuous ue ber . the _ gridsters .won one ~~ mond Saturday at 2.00 p.m. A second game if necessary and financial - |Swaelens. championship in this span. will be played immediately after the first game. The FREDERICTON (CP) — Hur. | “tering followed by three days "Ee Jim Benthan, a former SDU _- ye Summerside team leads the ‘best-of-three championship | rah owned by Elmer Ferguson |" ‘#2. ee gar wat a oct saecmede of i . Yen - last Weekeud” °° Tone by virtue of a 6-4 win in Halifax | oy ‘Charlottetown, stepped the [KNUDSON CLOSE BEHIND OU ax GOLF DRAW {ccoditicning as the key to suc: | a fact cae Cong Now tr, De ce, nme parece = MM NOTICE \ | <cHaRTOTTETOWN St. Dunstan’s High School football aggregation get their harness racing card here Thurs-| the leading Canadian this year : The following is the Canadian | been running the squad through ae first taste of competition when they battle with Summerside day night. The’ P.E.I. horse was jon the U.S. .Professional Golfers| = , 8 -1 Legion Golf Tournament draw if agreiesong eden vag, 10 Discount = ay High School this Saturday afternoon. The Red and White clocked in 2.08:3.:. : Association tour, was only one ; for Saturday, October os tion for the first encounter. % te al’ students. DRIVING PARK forces coached by Ian MacDonald and Parker -Liind are de- |, Other winners were Oil Capl-|stroke back. Knudson fired a 9.30 — C. Fleming, P. O'Rourke, | relatively inexperienced dozen ae ; ; fending champions in the Island Interscholastic Senior. ‘A’ |*@ (2.09 15), Mr. Miramichi |3535 79 while teammate Wilf 2 ee eee Dow’s wir" : 4 football loop. (2:13 15), Winne R. (2.15 3-5), \tiomenuik of Winnipeg carded a 9.40 — §. » Be Whitlock, N. : Boys’ Wear FRIDAY OCT. T : 7 , Mis F : a. . Garrett, E. B HUNTER’S CORNER _ | Bing Able (2.19). fas seat day two wale ar. Ia prune, ‘De. 3. Higgins, | There will be a meeting foi al 8:00 P.M. : The daily double on King Able | pium’s Swaelens and Flory Van p Acorn, T. Strain, A.| Intermediate ball players this uf RACE NO. 1 : 2 and Misty Peg paid $114 while eadware and Haleh F. Campbell. evening. It will be held at the : : Trout Season View Mixed; |, 2% 27% Witte ® |Yaneyo. “and. Spein'e ‘Ramen io 'E, Brows, L. Doyle, Trifle y\ and Hurrah, returned $193.70. |< : : oe LOS ANG ae -" Phil Hughes. AJ. Gallant clubhouse at Memorial Field be- 2—Shadydale Tonette Soto and Angel Miguel were one ANGELES (AP)—If the ughes, : : ctening 08:6.00 3—Thunder Girl. Ruffed G Hi R d : shot behind with one-under-par| Dodgers play Minnesota Twins/10.20 — Wendall Clow, Willie aa 4—Knight Way rouse rit Kecor BASEBALL totals of 143. in the - World Series starting] Dunm, Maynard MacMillan. S—Bold Debby oe : Then came Australia's Peter nie ao y oe vote Sa M. Cas- Miss Lucky Belle ctober, with its hushed quiet,proper.manner and kept in 4 Thomson, reigning British open| W: off with t side, I. ant, ait Way Senator and crimson and gold hard-|secret hideaway. Skcnr shite SCORES champion and teammate Kel|pitching ace, Sandy Koufaa. 10.40 — J.C. MacLean, C.J. Mill, Sometning CAN be $—True-Hero- woods, is with us once again. It|were legal ‘tender with the boot-|BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|Nagle at 145. Italy was brack-| ‘But Wednesday is Yom Kip-| W- Nearing. ae RACES 2 AND 6 is this columnists favourite |legging fraternity but the clerks|_. National League eted with Canada at 146. pur a Jewish holy day. And|!20 — G. Rogers, M. Green, | MAIMTMOIMUSMLLENS « stenic Eteia month although it-is in reality ajat the Liquor Store on Great | Cincinnati 000 101 010— 371 ‘ H » L. Monktey. a ae 2—Miss Jo Jo" .

sad period as it speaks of: a hushed quietude- that awaits

George Street gazed at them with a jaundiced eye. On occa-

e:

San Fran. 100 100 012— 5 111 Nuxhall (11-4) and Edwards,

STANDINGS

Koufax ‘is Jewish. What to do? “From what I've been told,”

are that the St. Dunstans team

are than the

stronger would indicate. Jim Griffith, the 180 pound native of Charbot- |

Souris Gridsters

score

The

. Sampson 12.10 — M. Burgoyne, D. Mat; Cormack, T. Laidlaw, J. Cud-

BIKE SHOP’ -

Hunting Licency Available . aA

i

with bated breath the advent of|sion he called u this scribe |Pavietich (9); Marichal, Mura- , | said “there are no} more. 5—Echo Ridge Eddy King Winter ... ‘October's lea-|to cash his script for hie.” {kami (4-1) (8) and Haller. HRs: |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESs|dispensations for this particular|1220 — L. Grant, A. MacEach- ves their crimson tears let fall’) Oy, Rusted Grouse (6 enti Cin—Pinson, (22) Johnson (31) -American League day. But then I haven't really; ern, I, Cudmore, G. Houston. . RACES 3 AND 7 is seine truth thin postry, Wear ++ MAUVE | Robinson (82). SF — Hart (25) ae W L Pct. GBL| talked about it to a rabbi, 1f|/1230 — D. Galloway, D. Mc- DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES OF | 1—Ida Badiong : ; partridge to most Island ° i h Hal 5 ories of quiet strolls in the Oct- e. 5! Tesi |Cepeda 1 Minnesota 101 59 .631 — |we sew up the. pennant, I plan e, D. Hill, T. Hooper. 2—Rush Ha _ ober hardwoods come to mind)land residents ... have hit am all| American League (Baltimore re ee int oat tee oer or een | 3/1 TEXACO FUEL CHIEF - Grand Kahla Dale .. the rustle of crimson: beauty |time in peak of numbers thi g | Minnesota , 200— Chicago 92 67.579 84 | Proceedings. ‘m ~—-P. Roper. : | ; oO ; - underfoot ... a soft sunlight fil-|season. They had an ideal hat- | Baltimore 001 000 410 6 11 1) Detroit 87 72 .547-19%2\isn’t proper to pitch, then I) 12.50 — J. MacKinnon, I. Mac- | th EEPCEET si) eee reer oe ip lmeraia’s. Luck: tering through the coloured can-|ching year as late season snow| Kaat (1811) Worthington (7)| Cleveland 85 73 .538 15 |won’t because I wouldn't feel’ Kinnon, A. Wilson, D. Mac- | pains of chronic arthritis, when- betel a ing itedky Lark —opy-ovethead--and—the-tick—tock1storms-and-torrential-rains-were |20d-Battey;Pappas._(13-9)_Pal-| New-York 7585 .469- 26. {right about it."’.........._.___|_ Gowan... = —--... —|-ever-they--6ocur. -Adults,-sutfer- - Deliveries right on schedule # Re Tey, ia of falling leaves filtering earth-|absent this spring. It was a real|Mer (5) S. Miller (8) Hall (9)| California 74 8 463 27 |. Then Sandy added: “I'm/1.00 — G. Vessey, W. Dowling, | ing from the minor pain of | finestofitskind—economical,cleaner : ward through the trees to their/made to order hatching season |221 Brown, Etchebarren (9)./ Washington 69 90 .434 314%%| praying for. rain Wednesday. It} D. Wood, E. Buchanan. chronic rheumatoid arthritis, | burning, and protective to peone heat- ; RACES 4 AND 8 last resting place. October is/for our top native upland: game |HRs: Minn—Kaat (1) Versalles|/Boston ~- 62°98 .388 39 |has to rain. It, would solve the|!.06 — H. Carmichael, E. Wat- | have enjoyed PROMPT benefits we area se exac®> /1—Lucky V_ also the month of the Hunters’ |bird. Another native son ... the|(19). - Kansas City 59100 .371 414%'whole matter.” ters, P. Perry. from this quick, simple method. a ee ha fo _ Moon ... at least it used to be. red fox ... has hit an all time ‘ 1.12 — I. Austen, G. Barrett, | Get all the facts. Mail coupon Dial s cakes Cestie - ® The trout season is over for |high in numbers this year. They | - : i e.. Duke MacDonald. wy: ES i another year and-has left a mix-|had no tr i i . 1,18.— J.K. Irwin, G. Nicholson Miss Flamingo ouble feeding their fa- . f "| (MILLIONS OF PEOPLE... OF| F . ; * ed: reaction in its wake. Many|milies this spring as our swales ne ou Ee a S in n er B. Dunning. : Se ened Gocora. You con out 4-7312 AU RACE 5 AND 9 trout fishermen feel that the|and meadows fairly teem with a5 : 1.24 — A.G, MacMillan; K. Mac- this i ion FREE. } 1—Chuck H : season should never have beeen /mice. Their pelts are fetching | A e ‘|. Kenzie, A.B. LePaage. 3 ; ~|2—Dr. Alec extended to September 30th.| good prices on the Fur Sales ._& ; i : 1.30 — A. MacKenzie, H. Seifred, Niagara of P.E.I. |_Ch'town Petroleum 2—"r. Jester The last two weeks of the Sea-|this-year and, if fox hunters are U mM mersi e a ceWa W. Beer. 252. Kevt Street 4—Charming Jeri son an approximate 80 per-centjreally smart, they'll not -run é Post entries accepted and Charlottetown, P.E.L Products Ltd. 5—Asket. of trout caught were females |their hounds too early. An Octo- : ; ‘ must report to the Pro Shop by Phone 894-6373 203 Gt. George St. — Ch’town 6—Dennis Herbert that were full of spawn. One an-|ber red fox running wild gives| SUMMERSIDE — Singalong,|thur, Kensington; Ellen Joyce|True Lally Lou (R. Annear) 6 7|10 a.m. \ ' gler told me that a week before |the impression of sporting a top | Six-yeat-old brown trotter owned jowned by Chas. Willis, O’Leary. | All Jollity (J. Harkness) 88 > —— the season_closed he caught ten |pelt ... until it is in the hand. It|®” Charles Smith of Kinkora, RACES 3 and 7 Times: 2:13; 2:14. | trout and eight of them were fe-|takes a November frost to put | W@S the lone double dash win-/cincaiong (B. Whalen): ‘ 1 1| > Chesterway Thomas owned: by | ep om males. That's about the same |the gloss on their fur. Its not | 2&T_0 last might’s nine dash |Orchestra Leader M. Green, Summerside: Billy G. | ‘e*. story toward season’s close ...|smart business: to shoot a fox | Card here. XL. ~Senkins) | 23\Command owned by Elmer) — af least four females to every |when its pelt will fetch a scant wae oe eae te Basil |irene Mir (H. Willis) 4 2| Clow, Meadowbank a male. The table quality of the |dollar and a quarter or maybe.|. and 2 ee arto take Mountain ie ; RACE 9 f re ; a : female trout dropped off sharp-|one half when a few weeks will a iate oa dash- | (G. Chappell) 3 4| Mighty Sandy (W. Waite) 1 WFRKAARNI : ly around mid-September and |put it in the, eight and nine dol--| “aye fastest mile of the night |Chief’s Gal (L. Carr) 5 5|Jolly Lass (G.- Chappell) 2 their colouring had faded notice-|lar class. As an old fox hunter was stepped by Topway a six- Times: 2:13.2; 2:11. Eleanor Patch (G. Sobey) 3 5 - ; , ably. This columnist would Ta‘ remarked to me a few days year-old bay mare, owned and Singalong owned by Charles| Hallie J. (I. Neill) 4 ; 5 ‘4 ther see the trout season open jago: “Its real sport when one driven by W. McArthur of Ken- |>™ith, Kinkora. Lorna Price (J. Bernard) 5 il 1st and clo i ; : ar : on April ist a se = on /haswthe thrill of the hunt to en- | gington. The mare did the twice- RACE 6 Ima Delegate {R. Barnett) 6| : +t 4 September ““th. ~~ _-|joy and tem or fifteen dollars| around the oval in 2.10:2 in the |Susan's Birthday (—) 1| ee ey . : : but the skunks are geting set ore eta I er st acca ara Te erie eng) 2|Mareus Hazover (3, Harkness) 3} 3 : 7 unks are getting se ance was second ame 3 : H ‘ to take the province over. One Joyce in 2.12:2. n Honest Patch (W. Waite) 4 ier times by BI . morning this a - motorist~of PROBABLE Am exactor pay in the ninth co, cee 04 prea 5 = my acquaintanc: t_thecit: 15.60 climaxed ui gg (E. Clow | ; daybreak f n n and pied PITCHERS Fening’s setae The shies Gliding: Billy (E. Fitzgerald 7 et a ed = skunks on the high- . | ation pay was on Mighty Sandy | Nell Clonic (R. Clark) 8) ; . way ‘hat had been killed by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| and Jolly Lass. Susan's Bisthday by} D CROSS : | | oe ; 7 aa ie or = ae he pitchers for an Other a Dele a aster Baker and Ininan canioese , ; i : . armer at Marshfie! es |Major league games, won-lost, a5 follows ‘ily double, $30.50; ? ’ P — — pir trips oe jim, parenthesis: : anne Re exactor on EE 4 and : IS ALWAYS THERE EF FECTIVE - SATURDAY 2nd OCTOBER 1965 city with milk and sees on ational League : , nese Thomas * oo = an average two or three dead| Milwaukee, Lemaster (6-13)| Also-Winning dashes last night | ‘M. Green). . 12 BRANC skunks on the highway ... the at Los Angeles, Osteen (15-14)| were: ‘ay Thomas; |Billy G. Command (E. Clow) 5 1} WITHYOUR HELP KENSINGTON H WILL CLOSE AT 12.00 ome fn night. | (N). Billy G. omega Susan’s | Mr. eee: Henderson) 2 4 : : nother car driver told me he| Cincinnati, Ellis (21-10) at) puthday: Caparaty Mighty | Tennessee Titer . te saw elght skunks that had been San Francisco, Bolin (133) (w)| S2™- p> Smet 1 - NOON ON SATURDAYS AND REMAIN OPEN -. Hind car om ce om Phd, “Bumsing 8) caparaly ES) ME aly) 18] iw meek te Ute ont | Rear airee Seet | 0 ity. at. New York, Bearnarth (3-4) hen Lee Hal (J. ——— : ———— 4 fas Wiles, aia wneinas eas ra Stephen Lee Hal (J. Chappel) 2 _ ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS. | hot so young miade considerable, Chicago, Ellsworth ({414) at|Dot’s Boy (W. Waite) | 4 * : 3 pocket money trapping skunks | Pittsburgh, Veale (17-12) (N). |Homestretch (A. smith) 5 Saturda Nite Dance i a8 . -f . for the bounty. One old time St. Louis, Sadecki (6-14) at\Jimmy Gallon (B. Whalen) 6 | y - y : trapper Kept himself supplied |Houstok, Coombs (0-2). (N), ee men Ce Mclacd) 7| z = ‘ quid refreshmen on : 9:14.1. : ee skunk bounty. His better half _ American League Caparafy owned by F. Mat: Charlottetown Curling Club <= g kept a sharp eye on his embib-| Baltimore. McNally (10 - 6)/ Alduff, anne’ ie poe ‘ ae ing habits and éommandeered |2nd J. Miller (6-3) at Cleveland —- : Lunch — Entertainment : : : . * ' ‘ Stafige (7-4) nd Kell )02- Topway (W. McArthur) 37 Fi , - ; e , 4 his pay roll every pay day and |* : . en @)07(Ys\ tien Joyce (O. Willis) 13 ‘ » \ : ‘ the Venders got none of it. A|(2), (Twi-N). | Kiight'Notris (G: Chappell) 63 Come and Enjoy an Evening of Fun 3 a Pee fe man who could outwit the craft-} Detroit, McLain (15-6) at/Sunay Key (E. Clow) 33 ; rh ; : KENSINGTON. — : . . fest for mink aoe a ye ont ee Duckworth, (2-1) Blue Mountain Girl - Members and Guests. , } ‘ 3. * i . his ‘embibing ible’. 3 (N), : (G. Sobey) 45) : ¢ ; ca 7 S : : vested ~between sixty Kansas City, Sheldon (10-8)|Lola Hal (A. Macltinis) $6 Oct. 2nd 9.30 e 12.00 P.M. BROADWAY 4 DIAL PAF-21399- . and skunk snouts every |at Chicago, John (137) (N). Times: 2:12.2; 2:10.2.: : 2 yeat. These he sun cured in the| Only games schedujed. Topway owned by W. McAr- at i : a : a i . 4 ae? A 2

~ ‘ : :. & x ; _ : ; i oy : , : As a - ‘ an ; - 3 eos 2. : : _ “ oi ¢

‘ ¢ . . : « ‘ , - ¥ é ; ry : + % ’ : '