l I that equalled his mark at Sum-

’ gram that appears lIIi'3I_V to pro-

I"l'.nounuainn,onsnosmawa. wen.auiyu,1sIs.y ‘ 1

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

Some‘ Great Racing

EACH day we find horses in the Mai-itimes.going great . In fact, we can't remember such outstanding perform-

season.

June Byrd. Bob Brook. Dee’s Boy.Eben’s Ace and McSamp-

‘ son are a few of the pacers that have been lowering the boomtin V do the record breaking .

great style. Dee's Boy was the V when be shattered the track mark at Saint John Vionday night I In 2.04:4. In fact The Boy stepped both miles in this time over the New Brunswick city track and surely stamps himself as still an outstanding contender in Maritime circuit free-for-ails.

Dee's will not race Thursday night at Sydney in the . $3.000 Dosco Pace. But there will be many notables such as 1 June Byrd and Hi Jay both from Charlottetown, Ebam’s Ace that gave such a tremendous performance at Sackville Downs last Saturdav and Bob Brook that recently shattered the track record at S dn .

A Great Showman

TI-115 Dosco get-together certainly should one of the greatest races of the entire ‘season. And its fitting that it should be with one of the Maritimes' greatest show-men promot- ing the affair. ,

We are referring to Jim Ferguson. one of the greatest guys in the harness racing business in these seaside provinces. Jim will go all out to make this race a roaring success. _Each year 1 he has promoted these_ classics and each year finds things better i

an the year before. ,

Jim has been coming to Charlottetown for a long number I of years for the e Wee show. is never misses and i he always makes sure that Cape Breton is well represented in : all classes. I

We wish we could make it to Sydney to see this great race ' but it's not possible at this time. We do wish Jim all the success l possible. l

Here’: hoping Jim that you have the greatest crowd ever i :nd that your pari-mutuel workers are rushed right off their eel. ‘

Interest Mounts Here OF COURSE, interest here will be terrific in this Thursday's With two such notables as June Byrd and Hi Jay participat- I

in: from this city we expect the office phone to almost come I off the hook Thursday night. When June raced last week in Moncton, we were flooded with calls. Now that l-ii J-ay has come into the fold. the inquiries should come in ever increas- ing numbers. ,

We aren't complaining one bit. It's great to see such out- ; standing pacers owned here in Charlottetown and to find that ‘* the interest in them has reached such proportions. l

But this first clash between the Greenbrler Farms mare and I Bill Boyles’s gelding has the racing nublic really on edge. ‘ Everybody is pretty well agreed that Hi Jay was taken to this 1

v

- foot putt to win the

Frank Wlbley sinks a five- I

MIIIBT : match play to defeat young L Bob Panasiuk (squatting left) 1

on the 20th hole at Toronto's Uplands Golf Club Saturday. Wibley. playing out of Kitch- ener's Westmount Club putted

: hole. Panasiiik. 20, playing his 1 i first Millar tournament, even- [ final putt.

t“

is

ed the match on the 16th and the game was close until tli e (CP Wirephoto)

badly during the match but came hot and birdied the final l

Houk Adds Four Players For Second All-Star Team

By BOB HOOBING T BOSTON (AP)—Colorful Yogi. Berra. picked for the 14th} straight year, and leading bats-,‘ man Pete Runnels have been; added to the squad for the sec-I ond all-star game. American; League president Joe Cronin‘ announced Tuesday. l In a further bid to stem thei

manager Ralph Houk of Newl York Yankees has named his. circuit's hottest pitcher — Los Angeles‘ Ken McBride. winner of 10 straight — and left handed Jim Kaat of Minnesota. 1

Going into the second All-L

Star test at Chicago's Wrigley Field Monday. the Americans have won only one of.the last seven starts, though still cling- ing to a 16-15-1 margin in the series. -

The National League won the first game at Washington 3-1.

Houk made his moves under a ruling permitting an addi-

grising National League tide. Al.) tion of three players to bring

the squad to 28 for the second All-Star contest. New York's Berra. who has played a ma- jority of his 14 games as a catcher, will be a spare out- fielder while Runnels of the Red So): is an added infielder.

Given a free hand in i‘ e pitch- ing department. Houk chose McBride (11-3) and Kaat (9-9) while dropping Boston's Bill Monbouquette who hasn't hurled a complete game in nearly a month.

Houk also named Milt Pappas from Baltimore to his mound staff instead of teammate Hoyt Wilhelm who had been picked for the first game but had to be replaced by Pappas at the last minute when he developed a sore shoulder.

LIST REPEAT PITCHERS

The repeat pitchers are De‘- troit's Jim Bunning and Hank

Camilo Pascual, Dave house of Washington and the Yankees‘ Ralph Terry.

The eight All - Star players for the other positions who were voted their berths by fellow ath- letes must be in the starting lineup for th games. They are Yankee outfielders Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, left fielder Leon Wagner and sec- ond baseman Billy Moran of Los Angeles, catcher Earl Bat- tey and third baseman Richie Rollins of Minnesota Twins.

ro-intry for one purpose only and at was to cop some of these big free-for-ails. on the other hand. the way June Byrd has been performing since arriving in the Maritimes surely stamps her as a great pacer. In fact. it is the belief that she is racing at any other time. Whether that's good enough in handle Hi Jay is something that can be answered only on the racetrack.

We do know that both are high class pacers and Charlotte- town is fortunate in having both of them race out of this capital city. The folks around here will be eagerly awaiting to see the Ewo no at each other in the two classics here Monday and Friday of Old Home Week.

We aren’t making any predictions on which of the pair will win the majority of the battles. We wish both of them the best of luck. Horsemen who invest this rid of money are deserving l of all the good fortune possible. i " We hope both Junie Byrd and Hi Jay have an abundance of }

Park Takes Opener

HALIFAX (CP) —

Halifax ;

‘coach William Haley Jr.. won't’

be underestimating the compet-l ition when he leads a conting-‘ ent of six Nova Scotia track andl field stars to Toronto next month 1 for the British Empire game‘ tri s. ,

THE National Park All-Stars looked impressive in chalk- hig up that first semi-final win over Barry's Lions.

These All-Stars have plenty of class and they possess a team spirit that is surely hard to beat. From here, it looks as though the Park boys are really in earnest about winning this City Softball League championship. .

They'll be hard to stop.

Harness Racing

Slated For Slside.

Harness racing is back at lwinner here is most unlikely.

Summerside Raceway tonight. ; Dashes four and eight look Nine dashes comprise the pro- .action - packed with Glydon Wil-

-lis again on the rail. this time (with Happy Gallon C. Others; competing are Pay Roll, Mr. i

, Gallon. Chuck 1-l. Wing Victory.

eight Starter’ ready for the word ' James L. S.. Rio Grande a n d and trying to select winners in rstar Abbott these dashes is a tough chore. ‘ Glydon Willis has drawn the rail with his Progress Brand

vide thrills in abundance for the large crowd expected to attend. Dashes five and nine h ave

The horses'in the number one dash make a single appearance ‘but all other performers get a ‘second outing. ‘,

The whole affair shapes up ‘ like a splendid night of harness r a c i ii g and the Summerside Raceway promoters ‘expect one of the season's best turnouts.

ooldng outfit and a double dash - Races go promptly at 8 o'clock.

I SCORES ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Phlla. 021 000 000- 3 80 Chicago 100 000 3lx— 5 ll 0 Mahaffey, Smith (1-5) (6), Baldschun (7), Short (7) and Dalrymple: Hobbie (3-9) Card- well (8) and Barragan. HR: Chi—l-lubbs (4) American League ton 000000201- 3 81 New York 011 210 00x- 5 60 Earley, (4-2) Cisco (5), Nich- ols (7) and Pagliaroni: Ford, (10-5) Bridges (9) and Howard. HR: Bos—Pagliaroni (11).

Ball Schedule Is Rearrang-ed

SUMMERSIDE — The sched- ule of postponed games in the ‘ ince County Softball League has been rearranged as follows Wed. July 25—Sa-ve-Easies at CAF

Sat. July 28-Mecxennies at Save-Easiea: RCA!‘ at Save. Easic-.

Mon. July :¥)—Save-Easles at MacKenzies.

Tues. July 3l—ROAF at Save-

W e in

f ubs Overpower

Philadelphia 5.3

second baseman Ken iibbl. who str r in t

The Cubs added an insurance run in the eighth when Card- well, who handled the Phillfes in order during the last two inn-' lngs. singled shortstop Andre Rodgers across.

N ht action in the national had New York at Milwaukee. - Los Angeles at St. Louis, Pitts-

burgh at Cincinnati and San Francisco at Houston.

in the American League. the full slate was scheduled at night. with Boston at New York.

oked a solo

the Chicago at Washington, Detroit

six isona-— at Minnesota. Cleveland at Kan-

lanis smacked ha as City and Baltimore playing off Jack a twin-bill at Los Angeles.

Ea es.

Wed. August 1—Mac1(en:ies at RCAF. ,

Sat. August 4——Save-Easier at Machenzies. , Standing of teams at present

Halifax Track, Field Coach éSets Hopes On 3 Athletes 5

Bill is “facing the facts of life" when he says at the out- side only two of his performers. — and possibly a third — have a remote chance. It isn't be- cause of a lack of faith that he makes the prediction, he said Tuesday. But he is fully aware of the competition they will face during the three days of the trials Aug. 4-6.

Only 15 athletes will be chosen to.-represent C a n a d a at the games in Perth. Australia in November and Bill has a win- ner picked for all of the top spots, the mile. the 880 yard. 100-yard and 220-yard events.

By the time he lists off "the sure things" there's little le f t over for the Nova Scotia group.

Mike Noble of Halifax. who is a real threat in the 880-yard and mile events in the Marltimes is Bill's number one hope.

Mike's best time for the half mile is 1.52 and Bill hopes it will be good enough to earn him

n th in 4.15 but he's up against tough competition in the event in the form of Toronto's Bruce Kidd. Another Nova Scotia favorite

stead in either ‘the broad jump or hop, step and Jump. Bill feels Jackson's double ability may be enough to win h ot be-

letes who will be chosen a nd needed for double duty men.

broad jump is 22 feet 10 inches:

45 feet .2 inches.

Another high on the list of la- vorites is tiny blonds Gwen Hil- dis of Halifax whose size is no indication of her ability. She can sqiieese the 100-yard event

Baltimore first baseman Jim Gentile and Chicago shortstop Luis Aparicio.

Except for the additions of Berra and Runnels, the reserve men for the non-pitching posi- tions remain the same. De- troit’s Rocky Colavito. the An- gels’ Lee Thomas and Jim Lan- dis of the White Sox are the outfielders. '

Bobby Richardson and rookie Tom Tresh of New York. Bal- timore's Brooks Robinson and Norm Siebern of Kansas City are the infielders. As in the first game. there will be two addi- tional catchers, Elston Howard

into 11.3 seconds and can cover 220 yards in 22.6, Another girl who does double duty is Charlotte Baldwin of Hal- ifax, a relative newcomer. She is being entered in the 220-yard and 880-yard events although she has never run the half.

Bill said she was chosen for the 880 on the basis of her 440- yard efforts. She can crack the quarter in one second more than a minute but will be given a chance at the half before it is definitely decided she will com- pete in this classification. I-Ier time for the 220 is 26.2.

Fleet-footed Joey Skier of Hal- ifax has 10 seconds for his best time in the 100-yard dash and 22.6 in the 220-event. Cyril Mac- Donald of N o r t h Sydney will be entered in the shot put event. His best throw with the 16 pound shot was 48 feet.

V dlans' John Romano.

cause of the relatively few ath-'

Jackson's best distance for the ' and for the hop. step and jump A

Races Held At Pinette

Despite cloudy skies and show- ers of rain a large crowd was in attendance for the first race of the season at the Pinette Raceway Saturday, July 21.

The keen hterest shown by Sid Stead, of Stead’s Pharmacy in donating a cooler is greatly appreciated by the directors of the Federal Racing Club.

The officials presi

Starter: J. Thomas Mcxenna.

s: It. A. Macltenzie, John W. Macwililams. Judges: Alan I-‘lnlayson. Rob- ert West. Murdock Morrison. Class A Pace First Dreams (A. MacDonald). 1 1

Pepsi First (C. MacPtiee) 2 2 W.M.x. (C. MACKQBIQ)‘

roop SBORTAGI si-iinns mum (AP) —‘ Now ‘icon

lg 545) (N). 174) at St. ,_ or Wulnngtoii I-4) wilt).

, 1'.lttsburgl(!.a‘w8-l,)at co- ‘ (Pia-bsrti-li‘(!l)

(Piano: 64) at

is . 3 L P}; Igiiino£'leagu.s Macffeiizies I 3 4 . Rm , 5 3 tan ings Gwen save-Easier 8 1o 8 Mum Buggy; 1.9.3“. mm.- _ ‘tails released Tuesday are as " I ows:-- . Probable Pitchers — mo. mm", By ran ASSOCIATED muss -M,“ ‘If '3' '5 f& Probable pitchers for today's 11331., 3 3 3 3“, major league games. won and Red 303 7 3 3 _3-,1 lost records in parentheses: man“ 3 3 3 3” American League we” 3 1 3 _133 Chicago (Pizarro 9 - B) at u-11-LE LEAGUE Washington. (Osteen 4-7) (N). 3,39,, 3 3 337 Detroit (Mossi 0-10) at Min- 3 3 3 ‘W nesota (Kralick 6-0) (N). P113333 3 3 3 _333 Cleveland (McDowell 2-3) at 13313,,‘ 3 3 3 .333 Kansas City (Segui 6-5) (N). 33”-MM Baltimore (Barber 74!) at 3 3 3 _m Los Angeles (McBride 11-8) (N). yum. 3 3 3 333 Boston (Wilson 0-3 and Scli- _4n3.,;, 3 3 3 .333 wall 4-11) at New York (Terry . muggy 13-8 and Sheldon 0-5) 2. twi- seugan 4 g 1 IIIBIIL - Cuba 4 1 3

LEADING HIITBRS “B5: are lb lelditl hit Minor loafls id

19 times at hot).

58?:

r

clanstl

Iuttansheo tdfinstnflldflfi ..,s-sits). '

85:1-.:l=.'i:'sr.': o~su~us55eni sssssessz E

Dusty Harvester (8. Boss) 441:- Thiies: 2.18; 2:16. First Dreams owned by Al-

bert MacDonald.

ass I Pace , C.‘P. Clagg (D. Morrison) I 1 sorrel Mac (R. Gillis) L8

Jollity's Gin (M. MacDonald) 5 2

Frankie Budloug (L. Macmie) I

By Randy (L. Young) 4 4 Times: 2:21. 2:25. . Cl

E .

Pitts Boy (A. Morrison) ’

scotty Kalmuck (S. Macltasl 4 es: 2:10; 2'20

)-

Aguirre—oi1ly American League southpaw July 10, Dick Dono- van of Cleveland, Minnesota's Sten-

v

6 American . Professionals

Shoot Sub-Par Golf Tues.

By KEN SMITH

MONTREAL (CP) — six pro- fessionals from the United States shot sub-par golf Tues- day to lead the field in the qual- ifying round for the 330.000 Ca- nadian Open championship.

There were 57 players ex- empted from Tuesday's play

Montreal Golfer

— Wins Que. Title.

MONTREAL (CP) — Joann

Riddell of Montreal Kanawaki won the Quebec junior women's golf title Tuesday at the Beacon- sfield course posting a 77-82 score for a total of 159. ' Runner '- up was Rosemary Phillips of Cornwall, 0nt.. with 81-82 for 163 and third spot went to Jocelyn Bourassa‘of the KI- 8EB Club of Trois-Rivieres with 83-86 for 169.

Rovers Host *Sta rs’ Team

Rovers will host Stars» this evening in a City Baseball Lea- gue contest which was washed out last evening because of rain.

Both Stars and Rovers are tied for second place in the lea- gue standings and tonight‘; vic- tor will move closer to the front running Dodgers.

Action is slated to start at 6: -

sharp. Here are the standings:

P W L Pct. Dodgers 9 6 3 .667 Rovers. 9 5 4 .556 Stars 9 5 4 .556 Flyers 9 2 7 .222

and none of golf’: big names had to participate. - Th

rounds today in preparation for the first round, of th Open Thursday. Three Canadian pros and one amateur fired one-over-par 73's become the low Canadian scorers in the qualifying round. Th

ough and pros Peter Hlldrop of Mount Hope. 0nt.. Wilf Homep- iuk of Winnipeg Glendale and Jean-Guy Periurd of Boucher- ville. ue. BIGRAS FIRES ‘I:

In addition. formerly an assistant pro at

United States Air Force at Fort Louis, Wush., had a T

ey will swing into practice‘

ey were amateur Phil’ V Brownies of Toronto Scarboo

in Adrien Bigras. Montreal clubs and now in the W09

hree tied for the ' ' ‘“- at two-under-par 70. They were Ed Rubia of Chicopee Falls. Mass:, Jay_Dolan of Worcester. Mass.. an Larry Mancour of Berkeley. Calif.

Grouped at 71 were Don Byrd of Lake Wawasee. Ind.. Tommy Wulff of New Orleans and Jack Rule Jr. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa

Bruce Devlin of Sydney, Aus- tralia. and Ernie Boros of Old Westbury. N.Y.. fired even-par

2s. There were 154 entered in the

qualifying round. but scratchel and withdrawals during play

CANADIAN

Bubby Make Can. Open; Shoots 78

MONTREAL (CP)—Two pro- fessional golfers from the Mari- times Tuesday qualified for play in the $30,000 Canadian Open golf championship start- ing Thursday.

George Gilmurray of Sydney. N.S., fired a four-over-par 39- 37-76 over the tree-lined Laval- sur - le - Lac course and Cec Dowling of Charlottetown carded 41-37-78. ~

Par for the course is 36-36.

Gilmurray. who went out in the morning, escaped the cut- off in Tuesday's qualifying round in five strokes. Dowllng.

of the Yankees and the In-

a late starter, was three under

. the limit.

A total of about 140 players -were entered in the qualifying lround. with the to 98 advanc- ing into the open.

August 10th. 1962.

RACING FANS

Read The Entries and Selections

cut the number of finishers h around 140..

Lions, Park ‘ , Clash. Tonight

Barry's Lions an at bane is‘

National Park All-Stan thb évefiilfi in the second game of their best of seven

series for the City Softball Lu. glue’ crown. The Park, first P

lasi. evening was on account of rain. ight's action 3 slated Is

Too 3 get underway at 5:3) sharp. .__:_____?_

Excavating ~ Back Hoeing Grading B. Bears & Son

Piioiiedon7-‘ll

EXHIBITION

FITNESS FESTIVAL

Individnak or Groups interested in participat- ing for P. E. I. should contact the P. E. I. Divis- ion, Dept. of Physical Education not later than

DIV. OF PHYSICAL FITNES

Dept. of Education, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

HARNESS RACING

A1’ SUMMERSI DE RACEWAY TONIGHT

WEDNIESDAY, JULY 25 8:00 P.M.

NATIONAL

.,:

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