Do Great Job

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

DAVE BOSWELL must be mighty proud of the track and field’ athletes he took to Moncton last Saturday. There was no official club championship but the Islanders were ahead of every other club when the total was counted late Saturday afternoon. . . Three members of Dave’s outfit grabbed trophies. They were Jane Jobnston and Gordie Bell of Charlottetown and

~~ Four

Takes

SECOND SECTION

“Covers Prince Edward

Island Like The Dew”

an Alberta Team

Eight Stroke Lead

She Guardian

PAGE 9

4 By WALTER KREVENCHUK | The event, held in conjunction | Nick Weslock of Toronto was Newfoundland score. The {sland WINNIEG (CP) Alberta, |with the qualifying round for |Ontario’s best with 73 followed ‘contingent: also turned in the,

Chris Annett, sports writer for this paper. These three — garnered the most points in the classes in which they- com-

ted. :

Pr This meet was held in conjunction ¢ith Moncton’s 75th

birthday celebrations and the Island has very reason to be roud of its contingent.

. We aren’t going inte the individual efforts of the var- lous athletes. The fact they won-the offictal crown speaks

‘ ‘or itself. They all covered themselves with glory and made Dave Boswell just about the proudest guy in the seaside pro- vinces..-

We heartily congratulate the track and field members who journeyed to Moncton Saturday. and we throw any extra bou- quet Mr. Boswell’s way for his untiring efforts on the part of track and field. r Tee e

Twins Seem Sure Bet

. PHILADELPHIA Phillies had the National League all sowed up early last September but they staggered badly in the final stages and lost the crown to the St. Louis Cardinals.

Righ now Minnesota Twins are sporting a huge eight-game lead ‘in the American League and nobody seems anxious to cut into that big margin. The Twins have been playing heads-up ball without ‘their big slugger, Harmon Killebrew. They have been getting fine pitching and heavy slugging and Sam Mele, the manager, is just oozing confidence.

Really we can’t see the Twins blowing this league be- cause the other contenders (we use that word loosely) don’t appear to have the abilities to make a race of it. Unless the Twins go into a horrible slump, there'll be wo catching them. They have a formidable pitching staff and with that they possess sluggers of top calibre.

Right now, you'd be very foolish td get against the Twins representing the junior circuit in the October classic.

Giants Really Rolling

HOWEVER, the greatest kind. of a fight is being waged in the National League. :

Los Angeles Dodgers still hold the top rung but San Fran- eisco Giants are a mere game behind. In fact the men of Her- man Franks have lost two less than Walter Alston’s crew. ;

These Giants, led by amazing Willie Mays, have loads of power and some pretty-capable hurlers led by Juan Marichal.

The Dodgers lack the batting power and. it’s asking a lot to pick them as pennant winners with their limited abilites. The arnazing thing is that they are in so lofty a position so late.

The Giants may indeed cool off. Willie Mays may stop his terrific hitting. He did have a bad slump for a few weeks following the all-star game. His rivals are hoping that slump comes back in a real hurry before the Giants manage to get to far in front in-this pennant race. They haven't reached the top yet but by the way they're going they should have the opportunity of looking back at the rest of the pack before too long.

'

DODGERS get a chance to grab some victories this week when they visit Shea Stadium and play the lowly mets. How- ever, when. you need victories no team comes easy. The Mets have nothing whatever to lose and they'll be pienty relaxed for their meetings with the Alstonites. :

The Dodgers; should get the better of the Stengelites but don’t be surprised if the New Yorkers assume the role of real giant-killer. : 3

Remember in the dying stages of the campaign last fall when the Mets all but put the Cardinals out of the world series. They have a lot of good baliplayers and they could __ easily get on a red-hot streak. :

Best Of Everything, Forbie

OUT heartiest congratulations to Forbie Kennedy who re- ceived word over the weekend from general manager (Haps’ Emms to report to Boston Bruins training camp at London, Ont. Sunday Sept. 26. —~

one off the pace — in opening round of Canadian Amateur golf champiopship in Winnl- peg. Toronto's Tom McaAllis-

Ted Homenuik of Winnipeg, background, flashes big grin Monday as he checks score- board after shooting a 71 —

‘linjury’te slugger-Harmon Killé-} Since then, Oliva has~hit~ at

_ {defending his championship ap-| Yastrzemski s)umped 16

‘Cancelled Card - Goes Tonight

|

By BEN OLAN |peared slim. His average on

NEW YORK (AP). — Tony July 9 was .275. Boston Red

Oliva of Minnesota Twins, pick-|Sox’s Carl Yastrzemski was the ing up the slack caused by an/leader with .340.

brew, has also lifted himself to|a .385 pace, collecting 50 hits within striking distance of the|in 130 times at bat. He has American League batting lead. |raised his average 32 points to | Olive is the defending AL |.307, climbed into, a third-place batting champion. He won the tie with teammate Jimmy Hall title as a rookie with a .321/and Baltimore Orioles’ Brooks average last season. A month Robinson, and is only 15 points ago, his chances of successfully behind Yastrzemskt-:

The same nine dash card that|cess Mark and Garth's Best will

jled by a fine 70 by Keith Alex-

the Canadian amateur champl-|by a 76 turned in by Gary,

SCOERCARD CHECK

Minnesota Twin's Oliva Heads For Top Of League

aa id

ter in less gleeful coming with an 80. : (CP Wirephoto)

points to .322 in last week's games, managing only three hits in 23 times at bat. - MANTILLA SECOND

- Felix Mantilla-of Boston™is the runner-up with a 310 mark. He

ander of Calgary, took an ‘eight- stroke lead over defending champion Saskatchewan Mon- day after 18 holes in the 36-

jholed Willingdon Cup. interpro-

vincial teant’ golf matches.

The four-man Alberta squad, searching for the province's third victory in the competition,

; compiled a 296 score to Sask-

_atchewan's 304. | Ontario and Manitoba shared

ithird place with 308s, followed

pe by British Columbia —with--309,

|Quebec with 317, Nova Scotia |321, a combined New Bruns- \wick - Prince Edward Island team with 323. and Newfound- land making its first appear-

onship at the Pine Ridge course here, ends‘ with 18 holes today. The 70 by. Keith Alexander, 1960 Canadian amateur champ- ion, was one of two sub-par rounds turned in*.by 36 team members over the Pine Ridge layout. Ted Momenuik of Win- nipeg had the other, a 71.

| WESTERNERS DO WELL Three members of last year’s victorious Saskatchewan

scores Monday. Jim Scissons of Saskatoon had a 73, Ed Ross of Saskatoon a-76 and Keith Rever of Regina a 77. Ron Folk of |Saskatoon had a 78.

squad-turned-in-the-team's~best+

Cowan of Kitchener. B.C. got a 74 from John Rus-| sell of Vaancouver.

/Archambault of Montreal and |Don ‘Davidson of Hull, both of whom had 78s.

_, Charles Brace of Halifax with a 73 was the only: member of the Nova Scotia team to come Lin—under..80. .

A 78 by Pierre Rossignol of Bathurst and 79s by David Irv- ing of Woodstock and John Sears of Edmundston were ruined for the N-.B.-P.E.I. unit by an 87 by Doug MacAfee of Sussex. :

Duncan Rice of St. John’s,

in |

English Jockey Piggott Looks For Third Ch'ship

jance with 354. | Defending amateur champion

By RON HOWARD elty to Animals set up an in- at times people get the wrong LONDON (CP) — Wiry little|quiry to investigate his use of|impression.

Lester Piggott, a professional|the whip. He was later cleared “No one who loves horses as jockey since the age of 12, is|by RSPCA officials. ;much as I do would deliber- aiming for his third British} ‘I’m often asked if I'm mel-|ately hurt them. It’s just that championship this season and|lowing and maturing,” he says.|some are lazy and won't do nothing short of a serious injury |‘‘Well; I’m too old. to mature: | their best without a crack or seems likely to stop him. He|I’'ve always ridden with the two.” was champ previously in 1960\forceful: style that has got me FLIES {0 MEETS

worst score, a 92 by. James

jShea of St. John’s.

WINNIPEG (CP)—Scores if

\the 36-hole Willingdon Cup in- Quebec was paced by Pierre /terprovincial team golf matches

|Monday after 18 holes: ALBERTA (296)

|Keith Alexander 36-3A—70 |Bob Wylie 39-35—74 |Doug Silverberg 37-38—75 \Ray Rhoades 38-38—77

SASKATCHEWAN (304)

Jim Scissons ? 38-35—73 Ed Ross 41-35—76 Keith’ Rever-—— "38-38-77 Ron Folk 36-42—78 MANITOBA (308) Ted Homenuik 37-A—71 , | Bill Pidlaski 38-39—77" 'Bob Dunbar 40-38—78 Barrie McKenzie 42-4082

ONTARIO (308)

Nick Weslock 37-36—73 Gary Cowan 40-36—76 Stu Hamilton 39-40—79 Tom McAllister 39-41—80

BRITISH COLUMBIA (309)

John Russell 39-35—74 John Johnston 38-38—76 Wayne Vollmer 40-36—76 Bert Ticehurst 43-40—83

QUEBEC (317)

Donald Davidson 39-39—78 |Pierre. Archambault 36-42—78 Henry Setlakwe 40-40—80 Jacques Lecavalier 40-41—81

NOVA SCOTIA (321)

Charles Brace 37-36—73 Bryson Crowell 42-39—81 Jack Bryant 42-40—82

John Eastabrooks

, n 45-40-85

and 1964. into trouble. Old ladies tell me} ; i

By the beginning of August,|I°am cruel to horses because to — eae _— _ Peres eer oe Piggott, now 29, had booted hit them too hard. [miecta’ soeteeticuee “semeaeaa ac deka Skure 41-3879 home 95 winners on British, -‘‘Because I flourish the whip| ae rian eacihe Paina i David Irvin 40-39—79 pte 58 in the last half of ja lot and look to be going Ti | Sssernoon To ee Douglas + lg 43-44—87 a a | chee His latest serape with the) NEWFOUNDLAND (354) leourees,including three . tripie-| [p EI Sh it |stewards resulted in his being|Duncan Rice 42-4385 lwin days in the Irish Republic.| © elmelle OOTEYS j|reported to the British Jockey| Douglas Brown 41-46—87 He was leading his nearest | : Club ‘for at to oye hoes a|Eoin O’Brien 42-48—90 : : een race~in Folkestone, Kent, when| James 46-46—90 rival by 24 wins. . Do Best Ever poor weather grounded his =

had five safeties in 17 tries last week, and his average didnot change.

Mays was the most productive batsman among National League le: . He hit six hom- ers, lifting his’ leading total to 30. In addition, he moved up from fourth place to second in batting on an overall showing of 14 hits in-30 tries. A-.467 pace. This enabled him.to gain 12 points to .328. :

Roberto Clemente of Pitts- burgh Pirates, the pace-setter, increased his average two points to .343 with 10 hits in 27 at bats. Hank Aaron of Milwau- kee Braves dropped one notch

San Franciscos Giants’ Willie

Two of his finest and most) : \profitable--victories have been ‘Plane in Newmarket, 85 miles

laboard Meadow Court, Irish:| Seventeen of twenty three away... | a T ane’: oie ae » owned members of. the Island Rifle) Piggott has won the Ascot]

b

i Team at the Dominion Matches|Gold Cup four times, the Ep- Max” oA Caley aes qualified for the final stage of|som Derby three times and has Frank McMahon and- singer the Governer Generals Match.!twice taken the Epsom OAKS, Bing Crosby. see | Fhis~is—the best performance | THE %,??? Guineas and the St. |

Piggott scored the first Irish 22Y- Island rifle team has ever Leger Handicap. : | classic win of his career June|4one. . Prendergast has tentatively 26 .when he coasted the chestnut} The match is fired inthreejnamed him to ride Meadow colt to a two-length win in the| Stages with three hundred com-|Court in the I-mile St. Leger £55,000 Irish Sweeps- Derby. He|Petitors allowed in the final) at Doncaster, Yorkshire, Sept. 8 |followed. that performance up/|Stage. Ten shots.are fired ~ 300 whet Bell, “McMahon and three weeks later with another |Y@rds, 15 shots at 600 yards and Crosby are all expected to be two - length win on Meadow! 15 shots at 900 yards for a total/on hand. Court in the £30,000 jof 200 points. High Islanders; Piggott is descended from a

Ch’‘town ‘Stars’ To Play Pownal.

Charlottetown All Stars and Pownal All Stars, a combination of bantam and Little Leaguers, will play an exhibition game at Memorial Field tonight at 6.30.

The following Charlottetown }playets are asked to be present | D. . MacLean, C. Connick, K. Martin, P. Turner, J. MacLeod,

|S. MacDonald, S.. Band, F. Gak |Jant, H. Walsh and R. Murphy.

| ; ; aoe : : jwere Al Mutch with 192 in 14th)long liné of horsemen. His pa eb % ae erg oe | piace, Roy McCabe in 16th place|father Keith is a trainer and

earned Bell £7,700 for a second- place ride in the Epsom Derby. HARD ON BOOKIES

with 191, Ron Clark 34th with|/former jockey and his mother 189, Harold Jones 82nd with 187|an experienced rider. His grand-|

father, Tom Cannon, rode..his|

TRACK PRACTICE

There will be a practice for

was rained out at the Charlotte-|try their mightiest to upset .the

and George Rogers also with 187} town Driving Park last ils onés in these clashes. |

to third at .323. He collected |* Described by Meadow Court’s |i? 87th place. Other high scorers

This is especially great new to Forbie and his host of | nine hits in 29 trips.

friends. There were earlier indications that Forbie would re- first winner atthe age of pine

and later went on to win ‘the the Islanders Track club this

" The other double event, races.

port to San Francisco Seals but this latest word from Emms must have given the stocky Kennedy a big lift.

Forbie intends working his heart out from now until Sept. |

: 26. He wants to be in the best shape of his career and we ’~ think he will achieve that goal. od at ~~ ——"Phe Boston top brass wants‘everybody intip-top-shape

_ training commences and Charlottetown’s Kennedy doesn't in- “tend to ‘be out “of step: “=~ :

¢

We have the idea that Fotble will show more determin- |!9&

_ ation this season than ever before. Boston fans like the Prince sure that Forbie will do his utmost to impress Emms and company, not only in the weeks of training but throughout the entire season. _

Our very best, Forbie.

when

CONDUCTOR DIES jof its symphony orchestra, died LARCHMONT, N.Y. . (AP)—/Saturday. after a brief illness.

- Raymond Paige, 65, director of Private funeral services are music at New York's

ters, his mother and a sister.

Radie | being arranged. Paige is sur- City music hall and conductor vied by his wife, two daugh-

STEEL EXPECT THOUSANDS

Window - Doors .

: @ Fully weatherstripped brations of the81,000t h —Self Storing -@—19-colors versary of Christianity Residential Stee! Siding ap-|/and.

plied to existing wall R : ATTENTION

Backed with insulation board 7 colors.

For Free Estimates on Rusco Products Call F. J. CAMPBELL

138 Upper Queen St. Phone. 894-8300

as guards, gate keepers,

14 at 7:30 p.m.

~

. ‘ Poland expects at least 30,000 SIDING _|foreign tourists in 1966 for cele-

_anni- in Po-

~“OLD HOME WEEK” WORKERS

Men who have applied for york Old Home Week

port at the Exhibition Grounds Saturday, August

Provincial Exhibition Association and Charlottetown Driving Park

STOCK CAR RACES

Every Tuesday Night

RUSTICO GOLF and YACHT |

is slated to go tonight at the same time 8.15 weather -permit-|one and five have eight start- ing: = [ers has the pole post- will be forced to take into consi-}tion. The other competitors are deration however tliat the track| Mister. Annway, Amy Thorpe, will probably very slow and that) Wayne's Pride, Willard’s Choice, upsets and big pays will sine; Water Freight, Ellen Joyce and likely be the vogue of the even-! Lucky V. :

< : : . | Three single events comprise the rest of this interesting pro- (STON a ee

Dashes four and eight -find~se- ven.good_pacers ready to fight it << for aoe aracs a, eaaal| 8. acDonald’s Rea

Gold away on the rail and that| PROBABLE advantage will make this pacer : ; hard to head to the finish wire. Others in these dashes — and! PITCHERS all with ev license to win —j ; . og are Highland Rogue,’ Port Hin | BY THE ASSOCIATED satis Boy, Lola Hal, Abner C., Miss| Probable pitchers in ay’s Heather Hal and Jolly Dick. jmajor league baseball games:

Another double dash feature|(Won - loss records in paren- finds six horses fighting it out. | theses.) |They are Irv Averill, Princess} _ National League Mark, Rushaway Chief, Garth's) Chicago. (Ellsworth 12-8) at Best, Security Scott and Ohio’s|Cincinnati (Nuxhall 8-3) N. Orphan. The fact that Ohio's Or-| St. Louis (Gibson 14-8) at Mil- phan, Security and Rushaway | waukee (Cloninger 15-8) N. Chief will all race as a stable will make this trio a heavy fav- orite. However Irv Averill, Prin-

Houston (Bruce 7-14) N,.

New York (Jackson 5-15) at Los Angeles (Koufax 19-4) N. Pittsburgh (Cardwell 10-5) “at San Francisco (Marichal 17-8), ’

American League” Washington (Ortega 11-11) at Chicago (John 9-5) N.

Kansas City (Talbot 10-6) at an | Detroit_ (Wickersham. 5-9) N. etc., are requested to re- |) Los Angeles (Lopez 11-9) at | Cleveland (Stange 5-3) or (Kra- ‘ llick 3-8) N. .

Minnesota (Katt 10-8) at New

Leave Today |

Philadelphia (Bunning .13-7) at}

Deron Johnson of is_the National.

batted in leader with 92. He drove in five runs last week. Rocky Colavito of Cleveland Indians “paces the Ameérican League in RBI with 78. Colavito, Killebrew and Detroit's Willie Horton share the home run lead! with 22. : |

Cincinnati ’

Duffy, Rayn

| |

or.

(Mike Duffy, 15-year-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy of Charlottetown has been selected the Prince Edward Island Department of Physical Educa- one of the fwo players

this province

gz

.Trade-Fleming

fnaae” ‘q|were Eldon MacLean, Edgar pains Bacay, Prendergast 06 \3 | 5 snes—and-Mike-Suaick —wi-th|@1'a-1-d—Nétional—Steeplechase

evenjng at Memorial Field. Jack Kane has called the practice and

“great rider,” the sallow-com- C 'plexioned, 98 - pounder usually}! EEE —three—times: ——— brings odds tumbling on even In the Bisley-Aggregate which| Piggott now lives with ‘his

wife Susan, 26, herself the daughter of a trainer, and their | four-year-old daughter,

the poorer -.class horses hejincludes most. of the matches agrees_to_ride..Meadgw Court | throughout the week, Mike Sus- was odds-on favorite” for. both|ick was high Islander in 21st his wins this year. |place with 848, Edgar Jones William Hill, one of London’s/ 49th with 841, Roy. McCabe 53rd biggest “bookmakers, reckoned | with 840, Ronald Clark 54th with -firm. lost more. than..£109,000, 840,..Al.Mutch-5éth_with $40. and. on Piggott’s mounts during the Ralph Jenkins with in;-59th

five-day Royal Ascot meeting in|place. The top 18 competitors in| Summerside

mid-June when the crack rider|the Bisley Aggregate are invit-

the Jockey Club. ~~

rode eight winters, breakingjed to compete in England in .

the record of seven he had held| 1966 and because several quali- Raceway

jointly with Sir Gordon Rich-|fiers usually retire it is likely

ards. ‘ ithe I Susick will win a place on| Wed A 1h ; Piggott’s determined riding|the 1966 Bisley Team. :

style has edi ee sal Ug.

afoul of track stew an

three years ago the Royal So-| BASEBALL POST TIME 8 P.M.

ciety for the Prevention of Cru-| : |

Boston Bruins

RACES 1 and 5

1—Josedale Co-Pilot \2—Chesterway ‘Thomas

_ SCORES

| . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ; American League See oa, de ~Angeles- -002 221.200—.9-13-0 1 Pane Oe he g ‘Cleveland ~ 000000 000— 0 20/7 pt) numer BOSTON {AP)—Boston Bruins / —Chanee— (8-8) -- and Rodgers; \7—All Jollity is

| | 't=Pisherman’s-Luck |

‘National Hockey ~ League deat; Adcock -(10)-Smith—(13) 2—Spender Rapid

the Boston Herald reports. eae of

Tagartield, SI, bas ecoree me’ MAR. RACING \ . |\5—Windy June

goals in four complete seasons SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) __ |6+Homestretch

'3—Singalong [4—KEvangel

| York “(Ford 13-8) N. | Baltimore (Pappas 10-5) and (J. Miller 3-2 at Boston (Lon-

| borg 6-13) and Monbouquette |8-12)° 2 .Twi-N.

Edges J. River

wt Johnston’s River - Sun- |

7:15 P.M.

atl for Johnston’ ‘ 23—Dows at Losers of A 8~HOMESTRETCH CLUB : i | - -Phate nes a eae Parnell | 25—Park at Winners-A | American League Daiterd er Dect wee cick we . ; : | 26 t. G —FUO} . ACE NO. “ a — with Leo Gill and Ger- | the-obertactes Gomer ie Spiicuescie m 7 ‘a GEE 5 Dasher Scott I—RETA BOLD r. ‘ - a assisting bim-on the ore will begin on August 28th Baltimore 63 46 578 9 ‘Tennessee Riley 2—BOB’S GIRL — % Ta ate r B | B : id J ee 7s * swith the winner’ in Queens Cleveland 62 47 364 9 »—O'Brien’s Nightmare |3—GRAND KAHLA DALE cic FER TIP ste S r ge FLAG snake ovin County playing Enman Drugs in chicago 59 19 546 “111s 5 ehuntane nl Porth PET or “ x F Summerside. On t 4th, : en a , §—Mountat | 5-S—G DELL : 4 a ‘tee seine twa Wala’ wa play Deel $9. 49 546 1112 R_ Miss Lane \6JOLLY.MAY CIGARETTES h Id ee . oo with a white diag- again in Charlottetown: The re- |New co > bas od - lane Double-on-taces-t-and 2 1 aoe’ he ’ “Prée — pe, when seen of maining cam he City jLos Angeles. “455 21% |Datly <3 pind : CO Admission 50c Cc i , ren Under 12 Free water, indicates that a skin- pice Big an ee ee Washinzto 43 64 199. 41. Oumella on race 2; Fyaetor on | Ales elic, Lacky Fr of ans peices . diver is tinder Water in: the vi- lated faethe Week oF August 30th ‘Boston: > 40 68 370 301, race 7; Exactor on race 9. |Shadydale Tonnette. : « cinity, ito September 2nd. jKansas Ciily 38 68 458 312 ; aaree e * qd : 2 : : . 2 TE E mit t - * + » > ° we = 6. 4 7 ;- a . ‘ ‘ ae wien a oot is * ect thet Racal on Fes. A a Presa vas eapitish teh Mech det = Paice alt pane wet Oeeia docu heii aetna: sat Beet ont ee = 9B mane -

day afternoon. and Clarence |

shared the pitching duties Same giving i oe up four hits

walked nine men. ie Danny Quinn went the dis- |

a >

E

tance for Johnston's River He | str 1% batters, give - up. | ne hits and. walked six . bat-|

Joe Gill was top batter for Vernon River going three for ee at’the plate: Danny Quinn |

goinz two for five at the plate

-| City Softball

with the Rangers. Fleming, 30,

had 18 Is and 29 assists for las sas

ad goa's Harness racing cards schéduled | 7—talamity’s Boy | night at Moncton’s|*—Sammy Gallon

ithe Bruins last season after he (eietes Hack H se pron Chicago | Brunswick Downs and the Fred- | nice 3 a lericton Raceway were postponed |

|because of rain. Both were re- snaiie a

s | tonight Scheduled for tonig ‘ea tesa Patek Sch

tis 4—Name The Price

Playoff Schedule BALL PRACTICE =n Gai ‘ | A baseball practice for the 7_R. Trotway

at P__ Mackenzie, nar [Canadian Legion Juniors and/g_ Jolly Lass

aa the bo ae ee fore iitermediates will be held at |

issu e following revisions oot 6.30 p.m. today at Memorial RACES 4 and 8

| Field. \ i—Homestretch Linda

2--Hi There

|3—Sunny Key

Commercial Ball |4—My_ Haven

the conclusion of the third sec-| The Power Kings and Royat:5—Hishland_Soirit tion. All games in the Senior B| Bankers meet tomght in the 5—Blue Mountain Girl series will be counted as games| third game of a best-of-nine 3 Tountain -Marie in the third series with the ex: | series. Bankers currently lead % Roser Parlay : ception, of the third or deciding} the series two vames to nil but Also Eligible:—Chet Lynn Roya

=

league will be decided following

‘genes ‘wrong ond peeince of «tae | a ea | a cn ‘ strength and promises of a tight- y_ wo. : 4 ec Aug:-10=-Shamrocks at Mariners.” er series will be proven tonight eee —- Atom

3—Harry Wilder 4—Bobby Gallon 5—Sandybee 6—-Susan’s Birthday* | 7—Gliding Billy 8—Knight Way ° |

11—N.F. at Dows “fh Gamectime is 6:15 at Queen 4

12.-Mariners at Shamrocks | 13—Shamrocks at Mariners Charlotte diamond. .

(if necessary)

%

SERIES B

Aug. 14 or oo of A at; STANDINGS

j : . ,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ur-| een, in a rambling Suffolk home | near Newmarket, the ‘seat— of

all athletes are asked to be on hand at 6:30.

Tuesday, Aug. 10 8:1 5 P .M, » RACES 1 - 5 1—OROWANN 2—MISTER ANNWAY 3—AMY THORPE 4—WAYNE’S PRIDE 5—WILLARD’S CHOICE 6—WATER FREIGHT 7—ELLEN JOYCE 8—LUCKY V

RACES 2 - 6 1—IRV AVERILL 2—PRINCESS MARK ~~ - 3-S—RUSHWAY CHIEF 4—GARTH’S BEST 5-S—SECURITY SCOTT 6-S—OHIO’S ORPHAN

RACE NO. 3. I—MR. CHARMER 2—LANI KAI

3—HELEN'S DREAM 4—NIMBLE KNIGHT 5—HIGH PRICE 6—HAPPY D

|7—VERNON RIVER GAL

8—GATEWAY- SENATOR oa elig: Lord Adios, Chief ay. i

RACES 4-8

1— ~EAL- GOLD ~ |2——HIGHLAND ROGUE

3—PORT HILL BOY 4—LOLA HAL 5—ABNER C

6—MISS HEATHER HA 7—JOLLY DICK

RACE NO. 7 1—~EVANGEL 2—CYCLONE KELLY 3—HETTIE’S BOY 4—CHUCK H

5—T INDY JUNE

|6—SING ALONG

7—ROLLOMATIC